English

This course provides in-depth understandings about human development within diverse layers of environment including family, school, work and community. In particular, this course provides comparative perspective by offering information about Korean socio-cultural, and family contexts and their relationship with human development. For this purpose, this course first gives knowledge about developmental and family theories explaining human development within contexts. Second, the course explores human development through prenatal period to adulthood. Lastly, diverse environmental contexts around developing human beings is discussed. 

This course offers an introduction to the field of Critical Race Theory (CRT). Tracing the development of CRT out of a critique of Critical Legal Studies in the USA, students explore the philosophical underpinnings of CRT, its critiques of ahistoricism, meritocracy, and "colorblind" policy. Students examine how the field itself has internationalized and engaged with other fields of study such as education, women's studies, film studies, and literary criticism, and how it has been subjected to academic criticism from within and without the field, most notably by Marxist scholars and liberal multiculturalists.

This course explores the origins of modern economic growth through major themes such as life, love, death, place, and inheritance. The focus is on the world's first breakthrough in Britain during the Industrial Revolution. Students are exposed to frontier debates in economic history. Widespread use is made of intuitive econometrics, interdisciplinary insights, and historical context.

This course provides a comprehensive introduction to marketing strategy and planning. It advances students’ knowledge of the marketing concept and its implementation, including how to serve customers better, create value, understand competitive advantage, limit competition, and the associated control and metrics. 

The course explores different aspects of Danish culture such as literature, mythology, history, film, music, architecture, painting, the welfare state, and national identity. This course is a unique combination of lectures and excursions, which includes trips to the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art and Frederiksborg Castle. NOTE: This version of the course (50 A) represents the evaluation based on attendance only. It is worth 6 quarter units and is graded on a P/NP basis only.