English

This course explores classic Nordic texts, such as A Doll's House, Ms. Julie, and Hans Christian Andersen tales.

The course discusses the drivers of energy services; the scope and challenges associated with satisfying the rising energy demand; the key concepts in the science of energy and potential technological supply options; the trade-offs in energy policy aiming to provide secure, affordable, and environmentally benign energy carriers; and the important role of analytical tools for shaping energy policy.

This course is designed to equip prospective EFL teachers to teach writing successfully in their future classrooms. It reviews research on foreign language and EFL writing pedagogy and suggests new teaching methods based on the latest developments in this field.

In this course, students work with an industry client to develop a project to realization, identifying an area of specialization and consolidating the skills needed to work in the media industries. The main emphasis in this course is practical production, augmented by critical and creative thinking within a range of specializations including Animation, Video Production, Interaction Design or Sound.

This course examines problem solving in the community and society from social welfare perspective. This course develops capacity of social entrepreneurship in the social welfare context that offer solutions to social problems in an innovative way. It reviews concept of community, theoretical frameworks for understanding community, definitions of community welfare and community practice, and community practice models (locality development, social planning, social action etc.) for promoting community welfare, typical problem solving phases to strengthen community welfare, and new approaches and tasks in promoting community welfare. 

This seminar studies the successes of LGBTQI rights activism globally with an in-depth focus on issue areas that afford a broad overview of international LGBTQI policy. The first section of the course focuses on the new theoretical frameworks in political science, sociology, and international relations that deal with sexuality and LGBTQI issues. In the second part of the course, an examination of global aspects of sexuality and LGBTQI issues allows students to look at how LGBTQI rights arrive in the diplomatic arena, and how they affect international organizations' policies. In the third section, case studies from various parts of the world are discussed through the lenses of the international developments in LGBTQI issues. The main objective is to make students understand and criticize the increasingly important role LGBTQI issues play in international relations and development policies.

This course provides an introduction to archaeological theory. It helps students develop the skills and knowledge required to assess the coherence, value, and relevance of a variety of theoretical frameworks currently employed in archaeology. In order to achieve this, a number of issues are raised and explored that together give a good overview of the major trends of archaeological thought, and illustrate how archaeology has developed from its antiquarian past to a modern social science.