International Affairs Program

Overview

The International Affairs Program is an interdisciplinary major for undergraduate students as well as a venue for various community outreach projects.  The Program is intense, promotes a liberal arts perspective on undergraduate education, and prepares its graduates for advanced education and professional careers in an increasingly interdependent world.  The Program also serves as a central contact for activities related to international relations in the Northern Nevada Community.

Areas of study and the departments offering courses for International Affairs students include Economics, Geography, History, Political Science, foreign languages and cultures.  Specialized options include:

  • Asia
  • Europe
  • Latin America
  • North America
  • Diplomacy, Law, and Organization
  • International Environmental Studies
  • International Political Economy

Interdisciplinary

While it is under the auspices of the Department of Political Science, the International Affairs Program is interdisciplinary – courses are drawn from a variety of academic disciplines to provide students many perspectives on their area of study.  This gives students flexibility in planning a curriculum that is suited to their particular interests and career goals.  Students choose approved courses from a variety of departments and are encouraged to take advantage of internship and study abroad opportunities.  

Advisement

Because of the diversity of options within the major, students should seek academic advising prior to enrollment each semester.  An appointment can be set up by sending an email to the Graduate Assistant responsible for academic advising for the program at iaff@unr.edu or by calling the Department of Political Science at (775) 784-4601.  Students should bring a recent copy of their DARS report with them to each appointment.  The Graduate Assistant's office is located in Room 226 of the Mack Social Sciences Building.

Careers

Graduates of the International Affairs Program may seek careers in international organizations, the travel and tourism industry, international marketing, teaching, translating, intelligence analysis, private or public international law, diplomacy, and other professions that utilize special international knowledge.  For such careers, mastery of at least one language is essential.

Majors and Minors

International Affairs Major

The major in International Affairs requires students to complete 36 credits.  Students may use up to nine credits from this major to simultaneously fulfill minor or second major requirements.  Both capstone courses may be counted towards requirements for the major. 

Entering students should plan to take Economics 102, International Affairs 100, and foreign language courses during their first year.  In some cases, introductory courses at the 200-level may be recommended in the second semester.  International students should consider the 100-level survey courses in European and US history or politics as ways of improving their performance in the Core Humanities sequence and in other courses in the major which assume some familiarity with history, society and government in Europe and North America.

Students may opt to write a senior thesis and/or sign up for an internship at a relevant organization to satisfy from three to six credits in the program's Specialized Component (Group 7).  The thesis must be supervised by an appropriate faculty member in any of the areas of study and the departments offering courses for IA students.  Students wanting to write a thesis should complete the Thesis Preparation Form and submit it to the Political Science Department chair.  Thesis topic and supervisor need approval by the Political Science Department chair.

Internships also need approval by the Political Science Department chair.  Additionally, at the beginning of the semester students should contact the instructor of record for the internship course (IAFF 350) to obtain course requirement guidelines.

Requirements

Students must take courses in each of the following seven groups:

GROUP 1: Global Studies (3 credits)

  • IAFF 100—Global Studies

GROUP 2: International Relations (3 credits)

  • PSC 211—Comparative Government and Politics
  • PSC 231—World Politics
  • PSC 336—International Community

GROUP 3: International Economic Institutions (3 credits)

  • ECON 305—Comparative Economic Systems
  • ECON 359—Economic Development
  • ECON 442—History of Economic Ideas
  • ECON 460—Economic Integration and Common Markets
  • ECON 462—International Trade
  • ECON 463—International Monetary Relations
  • FIN 308—International Financial Management
  • PSC 405P—Global Political Economy

GROUP 4: Culture, Geography, and Ideas (6 credits)

  • ANTH 201—Peoples and Cultures of the World
  • ANTH 220—Introduction to Basque Cultural Studies in a Global Frame
  • ANTH 345—American Indian Art
  • ANTH 400A—Indians of North America
  • ANTH 400B—Indians of the Great Basin
  • ANTH 400E—Native American Literature
  • ANTH 400F—Literature of Native Americans and European Americans
  • ANTH 401A—Contemporary Latin American Society
  • ANTH 401D—Peoples and Cultures of Southeast Asia
  • ANTH 412 (BASQ 456)—Basque Language, Society and Culture
  • ANTH 414 (BASQ 471)—Basque Culture
  • ANTH 415 (BASQ 472)—Basque Diaspora Studies
  • CHI 221—China and its Culture
  • ECON 442—History of Economic Ideas
  • FLL 220 (BASQ 220)—Intro to Basque Cultural Studies in a Global Frame
  • FLL 430 (ENG 480A)—Studies in Comparative Literature
  • FLL 450—Hispanic Women's Literature in Translation
  • FLL 456 (BASQ 456)—Basque Language, Society and Culture
  • FLL 480—U.S. Hispanic Culture and Literature
  • FREN 221—France and its Culture
  • GEOG 300—Geography of the World Economy
  • GEOG 400 (NRES 400)—International Issues for Water Development
  • GEOG 474—The America West
  • GEOG 476—Latin America
  • GEOG 482—Europe
  • GEOG 485—Russia
  • GEOG 487—Middle East
  • GEOG 488—Creating North American Landscapes
  • GER 221—German-Speaking Europe and its Culture
  • HGPS 410—Literature of the Holocaust
  • HIST 320—Hispanic Culture in the United States
  • HIST 344 R—Andean Ethnohistory
  • HIST 345—History of Society and Culture in Brazil
  • HIST 347—History of Mexico
  • HIST 371—Ancient Civilizations I
  • HIST 372—Ancient Civilizations II
  • HIST 373—Medieval Civilizations
  • HIST 377—European Social History I
  • HIST 378—European Social History II
  • HIST 384—The Italian Renaissance
  • HIST 385—Early Modern Europe
  • HIST 393—England and the British Empire I
  • HIST 394—England and the British Empire II
  • HIST 395R—Russian History to 1900
  • HIST 396—20th Century Russian and the Soviet Union
  • HIST 401—American Constitutional History
  • HIST 403 R—Modern American Civilizations
  • HIST 404—Social History of the United States
  • HIST 406 R—War, Culture and Society in American History
  • HIST 407A—United States Foreign Relations I
  • HIST 410A—American Cultural and Intellectual History I
  • HIST 410B—American Cultural and Intellectual History II
  • HIST 411—United States: Colonial Period to 1750
  • HIST 412—Revolution and the New Republic
  • HIST 413—United States: Jacksonian Era and Civil War, 1815-1877
  • HIST 415C—History of the United States 1877-1929
  • HIST 416B—Recent U.S. History 1929 to Present
  • HIST 418—History of the U.S.-American Indian Relations
  • HIST 427A—Culture and Society in European History II
  • HIST 427—Studies in European Intellectual History
  • HIST 430—Basque History (Until 1700)
  • HIST 431—Modern Basque History (From 1700 to the Present)
  • HIST 432—History of Women in the United States
  • HIST 433A—The African American Freedom Struggle After 1865
  • HIST 439—Religion and Society in Latin America
  • HIST 442—Women in Latin America
  • HIST 450A—Modern Chinese History
  • HIST 461—Europe in the 18th Century
  • HIST 462—The French Revolution and the Revolutionary Era
  • HIST 463—Europe: 1815- 1914
  • HIST 464—Europe: 1914 – Present
  • HIST 465A—Culture and Society in 19th Century Great Britain
  • HIST 465C—Modern Ireland and National Identity
  • HIST 467—Basques in Contemporary European Culture
  • HIST 469—Topics in Russian and East European History
  • HIST 479—Race and Ethnicity in American History
  • HIST 494A—Medicine and Technology in Traditional China
  • HIST 494B—Pathologies of Daily Life in Modern China
  • HIST 494C—Topics in Chinese Culture and Society
  • JPN 221—Japanese Culture
  • PHIL 210—World Religions
  • PHIL 314—Survey of 2oth Century Continental European Philosophy
  • PHIL 316—American Pragmatism
  • PHIL 407R—British Empiricists
  • PSC 323 (PHIL 327)—History of Political Thought I
  • PSC 324 (PHIL 328)—History of Political Thought II
  • PSC 405D—American Foreign Policy
  • PSC 407B—Political Systems of East Asia
  • PSC 407E—Political Systems of Latin America
  • PSC 407F—Political Systems of China
  • PSC 409C—American Political Thought
  • SOC 378 (BASQ 378)—Basque Transnationalism in the United States
  • SPAN 222—Hispanic-America and its Culture
  • SPAN 321—Spanish Culture and Civilization
  • SPAN 322—Spanish American Culture and Civilization
  • SPAN 323—Chicano/U.S. Latino Culture
  • SPAN 442—Special Topics in Literary and Cultural Studies

GROUP 5: Research Tools (3 credits)

  • ECON 261—Principles of Statistics I
  • GEOG 325—Research Methods
  • GEOG 416—Spatial Analysis
  • IS 101—Introduction to Information Systems
  • PSC 320—Policy Analysis
  • PSC 409B—Philosophy of Political Science
  • PSY 210—Statistical Methods
  • SOC 210—Introduction to Statistical Methods
  •  or a statistics class

GROUP 6: Upper Division Diplomacy (3 credits)

  • HIST 407A—US Foreign Relations I
  • HIST 407B—US Foreign Relations II
  • IAFF 300—Model United Nations
  • PSC 336—International Community
  • PSC 403D—Global Environmental Policy
  • PSC 405A—International Law
  • PSC 405D—American Foreign Policy
  • PSC 405E—Foreign Policies of the Major Powers
  • PSC 405F—Problems of World Politics
  • PSC 405G—International Conflict
  • PSC 405H—International Human Rights
  • PSC 407P—The Middle East in World Affairs

GROUP 7: Specialized Component (15 credits)

Specialized Component Option

Students may choose between the following area studies for their specialized component:

  • Asia
  • Europe
  • Latin America
  • North America
  • Diplomacy, Law, and Organization
  • International Environmental Studies
  • International Political Economy

Within the selected area of specialization, students must complete 15 credits of upper division classes which should be chosen in consultation with the International Affairs advisor.  In some instances a 200-level class may be allowed in lieu of an upper division class, but students must obtain permission from the Political Science Department chair.

Minor in Asian Studies

A minor in Asian Studies is offered through the College of Liberal Arts and is coordinated by the International Affairs Program.  It is supported by Chinese and Japanese language instruction on campus and by Chinese, Japanese, and Thai language instruction available through the University of Nevada, Reno's University Studies Abroad Consortium (USAC) programs in China, Japan, Korea and Thailand.

Students must complete 18 Asian regional credits, consisting of two or three lower division foundational and regional survey courses and three or four upper division regional content courses as listed below.  Courses taken through USAC and other approved study abroad programs may be used to complete the minor.  Advisement is shared among faculty specialists in Asian studies.

Lower-Division Foundational and Regional Survey Courses (6 to 9 credits required)

Foundational Courses (0-3 credits):

  • ANTH 201—Peoples and Cultures of the World
  • IAFF 100—International Affairs: A Global Perspective
  • PSC 211—Comparative Government and Politics

Regional Survey Courses (6-9 credits):

  • CHIN 223—Chinese Literature in Translation
  • HIST 211—History of East Asia I
  • HIST 212—History of East Asia II
  • JPN 221—Japanese Culture
  • PHIL 210—World Religions

Upper-Division Regional and Regional-Content Courses (9 to 12 credits required)

  • ANTH 401D—Peoples and Cultures of Southeast Asia
  • ECON 305—Comparative Economic Systems
  • ECON 404—Monetary and Financial Systems
  • ECON 461—Chinese Economy
  • GEOG 489—East Asia
  • HIST 450A—Modern Chinese History
  • HIST 494A—Medicine and Technology in Traditional China
  • HIST 494B—Pathologies of Daily Life in Modern China
  • HIST 494C—Topics in Chinese Culture and Society
  • HIST 498—Advanced Historical Studies
  • MKT 456—International Marketing
  • PSC 407B—Political Systems of East Asia
  • PSC 407F—Political Systems of China
  • PSC 407J—Nationalism
  • PSC 407P—Global Political Economy

Minor in Latin American Studies

An undergraduate minor in Latin American Studies is offered through the College of Liberal Arts and coordinated by the International Affairs Program.  It includes study of Spanish beyond the minimum college requirement and integrates regional courses taught through six cooperating departments and programs.  It also takes advantage of established University Studies Abroad Consortium (USAC) programs in Chile, Costa Rica, Mexico and Spain.  To complete the minor field of concentration in Latin American Studies, students must earn 20 credits* consisting of:

Foundational Courses (3 credits):

  • IAFF 100—International Affairs: A Global Perspective

Spanish Language Courses (5-8 credits):

  • SPAN 305—Spanish Composition I
  • SPAN 306—Spanish Composition II
  • SPAN 309—Spanish Conversation
  • SPAN 410—Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition I
  • SPAN 411—Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition II
  • SPAN 412—Advanced Translation
  • SPAN 415—Spanish Stylistics
  • SPAN 422—Special Topics in Translation

History courses (6 to 9 credits required)

  • HIST 227—Introduction to Latin American History and Culture I
  • HIST 228—Introduction to Latin American History and Culture II
  • HIST 320—Hispanic Culture in the United States
  • SPAN 222—Hispanic America and its Culture

Advanced Area Studies Options (6 to 9 credits required)

  • ANTH 401A—Contemporary Latin American Society
  • ANTH 440D—Archaeology of Ancient New World Civilizations
  • GEOG 476—Latin America
  • HIST 344—Andean Ethnohistory
  • HIST 345—The History of Society and Culture in Brazil
  • HIST 347—The History of Mexico
  • HIST 439—Religion and Society in Latin America
  • HIST 442—Women in Latin America
  • HIST 498—Advanced Historical Studies
  • IAFF 350—Internship
  • PSC 407E—Political Systems of Latin America
  • SPAN 350—Introduction to the Study of Hispanic Literature
  • SPAN 355—Masterworks of Spanish American Literature to 1850
  • SPAN 356—Masterworks of Spanish American Literature 1850 to present
  • SPAN 442—Special Topics in Literary and Cultural Studies
  • SPAN 484—Spanish-American Drama
  • SPAN 485—Spanish-American Poetry
  • SPAN 486—Spanish-American Novel

*Spanish majors or minors may substitute additional Advanced Area Studies Options for language credits.

Map Your Studies

Plan ahead.  Read carefully through the course catalogue and find the classes that match your area of interest.  By mapping out classes you plan to take ahead of time you can make sure to fulfill any required pre-requisites and you can keep your semesters balanced.  This will help you move through the program smoothly and graduate on time!

Not all courses are offered every semester.  Sometimes classes are added, discontinued, or offered in different semesters.  The following courses listed should be verified by the department offering the class.

  • ANTH 201—Peoples and Cultures of the World
  • ANTH 220 (BASQ 220)—Introduction to Basque Cultural Studies in a Global Frame
  • ANTH 345—American Indian Art
  • ANTH 400A—Indians of North America
  • ANTH 400B—Indians of the Great Basin
  • ANTH 400E—Native American Literature
  • ANTH 400F—Literature of Native Americans and European Americans
  • ANTH 401A—Contemporary Latin American Society
  • ANTH 401D—Peoples and Cultures of Southeast Asia
  • ANTH 412 (BASQ 456)—Basque Language, Society and Culture
  • ANTH 414 (BASQ 471)—Basque Culture
  • ANTH 415 (BASQ 472)—Basque Diaspora Studies
  • ANTH 440A—Archaeology of North America
  • ANTH 440D—Archaeology of Ancient New World Civilizations
  • ANTH 441A—Archaeology of the Old World
  • ANTH 441E—Archaeology of Eurasia
  • CHI 111—First Year Chinese I
  • CHI 112—First Year Chinese II
  • CHI 211—Second Year Chinese I
  • CHI 212—Second Year Chinese II
  • CHI 220—Classic Chinese Literature in Translation
  • CHI 221—China and its Culture
  • CHI 305—Third Year Chinese I
  • CHI 306—Third year Chinese II
  • CHIN 223—Chinese Literature in Translation
  • ECON 100—Introduction to Economics
  • ECON 102—Principles of Microeconomics
  • ECON 261—Principles of Statistics I
  • ECON 305—Comparative Economic Systems
  • ECON 334—Economic History of U.S
  • ECON 359—Economic Development
  • ECON 404—Monetary and Financial Systems
  • ECON 442—History of Economic Ideas
  • ECON 460—Economic Integration and Common Markets
  • ECON 461—Chinese Economy
  • ECON 462—International Trade
  • ECON 463—International Monetary Relations
  • ENG 304—American Literature and Culture
  • ENG 345—Literature of Ethnic Minorities in the U.S.
  • ENV 467—Regional and Global Issues in Environment Sciences
  • FIN 308—International Financial Management
  • FLL 220 (BASQ 220)—Intro to Basque Cultural Studies in a Global Frame
  • FLL 430 (ENG 480A)—Studies in Comparative Literature
  • FLL 450—Hispanic Women's Literature in Translation
  • FLL 456 (BASQ 456)—Basque Language, Society and Culture
  • FLL 480—U.S. Hispanic Culture and Literature
  • FREN 111—Elementary French I
  • FREN 112—Elementary French II
  • FREN 205—Reading French I
  • FREN 209—Reading French II
  • FREN 211—Second Year French I
  • FREN 212—Second Year French II
  • FREN 221—France and its Culture
  • FREN 223—French Literature in English Translation
  • FREN 305—French Composition
  • FREN 306—French Composition II
  • FREN 309R—French Conversation
  • FREN 312—French Phonetics
  • FREN 341—Introduction to the History of French Literature I
  • FREN 342—Introduction to the History of French Literature II
  • FREN 406—Francophone Literatures and Films in Translation
  • FREN 407—Advanced French Grammar and Composition I
  • FREN 408—Advanced French Grammar and Composition II
  • GEOG 300—Geography of the World Economy
  • GEOG 325—Research Methods
  • GEOG 400 (NRES 400)—International Issues for Water Development
  • GEOG 416—Spatial Analysis
  • GEOG 474—The America West
  • GEOG 476—Latin America
  • GEOG 476—Latin America
  • GEOG 482—Europe
  • GEOG 485—Russia
  • GEOG 487—Middle East
  • GEOG 488R—Creating North American Landscapes
  • GEOG 489—East Asia
  • GER 111—Elementary German I
  • GER 112—Elementary German II
  • GER 205—Reading German I
  • GER 209—Reading German II
  • GER 211—Second Year German I
  • GER 212—Second Year German II
  • GER 221—German-Speaking Europe and its Culture
  • GER 223—German Literature in English Translation
  • GER 305—German Composition I
  • GER 309—German Conversation
  • GER 315—Introduction to German Literature
  • GER 350—Shorter Forms in German Literature
  • GER 407—Advanced German Grammar and Composition
  • GER 408R—Advanced German Composition II
  • GER 474—German Lyric Poetry
  • GER 475—19th Century German Literature
  • GER 477—The German “Novelle”
  • GER 491—20th Century German Literature
  • GER 492—Germany and its Past: 1933 to the Present
  • HGPS 410—Literature of the Holocaust
  • HIST 211—History of East Asia I
  • HIST 212—History of East Asia II
  • HIST 227—Introduction to Latin American History and Culture I
  • HIST 228—Introduction to Latin American History and Culture II
  • HIST 293—Introduction to African American History
  • HIST 312—The Expansion of the United States
  • HIST 320—Hispanic Culture in the United States
  • HIST 344 R—Andean Ethnohistory
  • HIST 345—The History of Society and Culture in Brazil
  • HIST 347—History of Mexico
  • HIST 347—The History of Mexico
  • HIST 371—Ancient Civilizations I
  • HIST 372—Ancient Civilizations II
  • HIST 373—Medieval Civilizations
  • HIST 377—European Social History I
  • HIST 378—European Social History II
  • HIST 384—The Italian Renaissance
  • HIST 385—Early Modern Europe
  • HIST 387—Western War and Modern Societies
  • HIST 393—England and the British Empire I
  • HIST 394—England and the British Empire II
  • HIST 395R—Russian History to 1900
  • HIST 396—20th Century Russia and the Soviet Union
  • HIST 401—American Constitutional History
  • HIST 403 R—Modern American Civilizations
  • HIST 404—Social History of the United States
  • HIST 406R—War, Culture and Society in American History
  • HIST 407A—US Foreign Relations I
  • HIST 407B—US Foreign Relations II
  • HIST 410A—American Cultural and Intellectual History I
  • HIST 410B—American Cultural and Intellectual History II
  • HIST 411—United States: Colonial Period to 1750
  • HIST 412—Revolution and the New Republic
  • HIST 413—United States: Jacksonian Era and Civil War, 1815-1877
  • HIST 415C—History of the United States 1877-1929
  • HIST 416B—Recent U.S. History 1929 to Present
  • HIST 418—History of the U.S.-American Indian Relations
  • HIST 427A—Culture and Society in European History II
  • HIST 427—Studies in European Intellectual History
  • HIST 430 (BASQ 430)—Basque History (Until 1700)
  • HIST 431 (BASQ 431)—Modern Basque History (From 1700 to the Present)
  • HIST 432—History of Women in the United States
  • HIST 433A—The African American Freedom Struggle After 1865
  • HIST 439—Religion and Society in Latin America
  • HIST 439A—The Aztecs
  • HIST 439B—Inquisition in Europe and Latin America
  • HIST 442—Women in Latin America
  • HIST 450A—Modern Chinese History
  • HIST 461—Europe in the 18th Century
  • HIST 462—The French Revolution and the Revolutionary Era
  • HIST 463—Europe: 1815- 1914
  • HIST 464—Europe: 1914-Present
  • HIST 465A—Culture and Society in 19th Century Great Britain
  • HIST 465C—Modern Ireland and National Identity
  • HIST 467 (BASQ 467)—Basques in Contemporary European Culture
  • HIST 469—Topics in Russian and East European History
  • HIST 479—Race and Ethnicity in American History
  • HIST 494A—Medicine and Technology in Traditional China
  • HIST 494B—Pathologies of Daily Life in Modern China
  • HIST 494C—Topics in Chinese Culture and Society
  • HIST 498—Advanced Historical Studies
  • IAFF 100—International Affairs: A Global Perspective
  • IAFF 300—Model United Nations
  • IAFF 350—International Affairs Internship
  • IS 101—Introduction to Information Systems
  • JPN 221—Japanese Culture
  • MKT 456—International Marketing
  • PHIL 210—World Religions
  • PHIL 314—Survey of 20th Century Continental European Philosophy
  • PHIL 316—American Pragmatism
  • PHIL 407R—British Empiricists
  • PSC 211—Comparative Government and Politics
  • PSC 231—World Politics
  • PSC 320—Policy Analysis
  • PSC 323 (PHIL 327)—History of Political Thought I
  • PSC 324 (PHIL 328)—History of Political Thought
  • PSC 336—International Community
  • PSC 403D—Global Environmental Policy
  • PSC 405A—International Law
  • PSC 405D—American Foreign Policy
  • PSC 405D—American Foreign Policy
  • PSC 405E—Foreign Policies of the Major Powers
  • PSC 405F—Problems of World Politics
  • PSC 405G—International Conflict
  • PSC 405H—International Human Rights
  • PSC 405P—Global Political Economy
  • PSC 407B—Political Systems of East Asia
  • PSC 407E—Political Systems of Latin America
  • PSC 407F—Political Systems of China
  • PSC 407J—Nationalism
  • PSC 407P—The Middle East in World Affairs
  • PSC 407P—Global Political Economy
  • PSC 409B—Philosophy of Political Science
  • PSC 409C—American Political Thought
  • PSY 210—Statistical Methods
  • SOC 210—Introduction to Statistical Methods
  • SOC 378 (BASQ 378)—Basque Transnationalism in the United States
  • SPAN 222—Hispanic-America and its Culture
  • SPAN 305—Spanish Composition I
  • SPAN 306—Spanish Composition II
  • SPAN 309—Spanish Conversation
  • SPAN 321—Spanish Culture and Civilization
  • SPAN 322—Spanish American Culture and Civilization
  • SPAN 323—Chicano/U.S. Latino Culture
  • SPAN 350—Introduction to the Study of Hispanic Literature
  • SPAN 353—Masterworks of Spanish Peninsular Literature to 1700
  • SPAN 354— Masterworks of Spanish Peninsular Literature, 1700-present
  • SPAN 355—Masterworks of Spanish American Literature to 1850
  • SPAN 356—Masterworks of Spanish American Literature, 1850-present
  • SPAN 357—Masterworks of Chicano/U.S. Latino Literature
  • SPAN 410—Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition I
  • SPAN 411—Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition II
  • SPAN 412—Advanced Translation
  • SPAN 415—Spanish Stylistics
  • SPAN 422—Special Topics in Translation
  • SPAN 440—Seminar
  • SPAN 442—Special Topics in Literary and Cultural Studies
  • SPAN 445—Special Topics in Ibero-American Literature
  • SPAN 462—Medieval and Early Renaissance Spanish Literature
  • SPAN 464—Spanish Golden Age Prose
  • SPAN 466—Spanish Golden Age Poetry
  • SPAN 469—Spanish Golden Age Drama
  • SPAN 476—The 18th Century in Spain
  • SPAN 477—19th Century Spanish Literature
  • SPAN 484—Spanish-American Drama
  • SPAN 485—Spanish-American Poetry
  • SPAN 486—Spanish-American Novel
  • SPAN 488—Spanish-American Short Story and Essay
  • SPAN 491—20th Century Spanish Narrative
  • SPAN 492—20th Century Spanish Drama
  • SPAN 493—The Short Story in Spanish Literature
  • SPAN 494—20th Century Spanish Poetry