Chile

This course provides a study of international political conflicts based on the organization and the structuring of territories worldwide. It examines socio-territorial bases of the different world-system processes as the backbone of contemporary political geography and the existing relationship between territory and political processes in different spatial scales and across temporal dimensions. The course also discusses recent territorial conflicts and their relationships with social, economic, cultural and environmental dynamics.

This course examines the informative nature of images in print and digital media in order to master the relationship between textual elements and visual elements needed to generate journalistic content.

This class focuses on building connections with fellow students through soccer. All levels of soccer skills are welcome. The class goes over technical soccer drills, such as passing and dribbling and moves on to full-field game play.

This course examines the fundamental themes of anthropology, including the nature of humans, the concepts of concept of person, freedom, and transcendence, the historical contingencies of anthropological inquiry, and the present challenges for philosophical anthropology.

This course discusses education and educational public policy at both the Chilean and international levels and analyzes their impact in a quantitative manner.

This intensive language program course reviews grammatical structures as a basis for further development of linguistic and communicative abilities. Emphasis is placed on written expression, comprehension, and oral competency. The course also integrates topics in Chilean culture.

This course provides an introduction to basic concepts and computer tools used in creating, editing, and retouching digital photography.

The course examines identification of problems related to fluid mechanics and engineering work. It presents the concepts necessary to explain and model fluid performance; methods and techniques for quantitative analysis of fluid performance. Prerequisites for the course are Differential Equations (MAT1640), Thermodynamics (FIS1523), and Calculus III (MAT1630).

This course provides a critical analysis of a series of literary works, from the Middle Ages to the present day and across various cultural contexts, in which authors represent or portray the feminine. It considers the different cultural contexts in which these works were written and also the way in which they are valued and considered valid today.