English

The course covers essential parts of Human Resources Management, including leadership and culture, recruitment, learning, performance management, rewards, and employee engagement. In addition, it includes latest Human Resources Management trends such as Technology in HR, Employee Experience, DE&I (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion), and ESG (Environment, Social, and Governance). Future of Work is also discussed in depth. 

This course examines society’s continuing fascination with competitive sports and explore their role in European societies from the late 19th century to the end of the Cold War through the lenses of empire, nation, class, race, and gender.

This course covers basic topology, meaning of convergence, and continuity.

This course focuses on understanding the field of new product development and innovation from a marketing perspective. It is designed to gain an understanding of the important theories and conceptual frameworks for new product marketing as well as the tools and techniques to prepare a logical and reliable marketing plan for a new product.
 

This course takes an applied approach and focuses on applying conceptual learning to cases and projects. It will be taught through a combination of interactive lectures, class discussions, interactive activities and seminars, case studies, and team projects. 

This is an intermediate course in quantum mechanics with a focus on how to formulate quantum mechanical calculations. The course starts with the Dirac-notation and the fundamental postulates, then several important exactly solvable systems are treated. Finally, the course introduces various approximation methods.

This course explores issues pertaining to inter-Korean relations through the diverse representations of Korea's national division and the Korean War within film and literature from the mid-1940s to the present. It considers how changes in geo-cultural politics at the local and transnational levels have influenced the cinematic and literary imagination of national division and the Korean War in the South, while also exploring the representation of the divided Korea in North Korea. Through the close reading of selected film and literary texts, it investigates a range of perspectives on inter-Korean relations, and study how hegemonic visions of the two Koreas are reproduced, negotiated, and challenged in these texts. Informed by secondary sources, including critical essays in such fields as film and literary criticism, cultural studies, social science, and history, the course critically interprets the discursive construction of a divided Korea in our primary sources from the perspective of political, social, and cultural history.

This course examines current issues in the theory and practice of English Language Teaching (ELT). It provides a comprehensive introduction to the specific approaches, methods, procedures, and techniques used in the teaching and learning of English as a Foreign Language/English as a Second Language (EFL/ESL) and addresses newer trends such as Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL), English as a Lingua Franca (ELF), or gamification.

This course provides a study of basic medical terminology. It covers a simple method of analyzing medical terms, roots, suffixes, prefixes, and the terms associated with each body system. It also covers basic anatomy and physiology.

This course provides an overview of cellular components, including their structure, function, and mechanism. Based on the knowledge of cell biology, the course looks at technologies used for cell culture, stem cell research, cancer research, and tissue engineering. The course also deals with the medical and industrial applications of cells. It provides a study of mammalian physiology and the engineering aspects of different physiological systems, focusing on a number of organ systems that may include cardiovascular, respiratory, and renal. Engineering principles that include biomechanical, bioelectrical, and biofluids are applied to physiological systems.