Korea University

The course provides a detailed examination of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in the Korean peninsula. It discusses the ways the DMZ affects the population, the effects on the local environment, and how people navigate the existence of the DMZ in their daily lives. It also looks at the controversies or tensions between the two sides in the zone and how the international community can help to create a more stable environment in the region. 

This course provides a study of how Korean culture works in the global context, focusing on sociology of religion. 

This liberal arts course provides a study of and appreciation for classical music. 

This course provides an interdisciplinary introduction to international development discourses with a focus on water and development issues. Attention is given to outlining conceptual frameworks addressing the relevant underlying ecological, political, economic, and sociological principles in evaluating and managing water issues. 

This course focuses on the philosophy and core concepts of experimental design, and provides an introduction to analyzing experiments. It discusses (in)famous experiments in science, psychology, and neuroscience and analyzes their impact on today’s worldview – including theoretical, practical, and ethical implications.

This course studies various sport, health, and cultural issues in Korea. It also explores possible solutions to solve the problems and issues for others in society.

This is an introductory course in psycholinguistics, which explores the cognitive processes underlying language production, comprehension, and acquisition. It covers the major concepts and issues of the discipline which encompass theoretical claims, research methodology and findings.

This course provides theoretical foundations and empirical methods to evaluate healthcare interventions from an economics perspective (also known as economic evaluation in health and medicine). It covers the principles and methods of economic evaluation, including how to define and measure costs and effectiveness and how to design an economic evaluation study.

This course covers the basic theories and techniques for matrix computations and linear algebra with a focus on topics including systems of equations, vector spaces, determinants, eigenvalues, QR decomposition, and least squares.

This course provides a foundation for international development and cooperation. It covers the histories and theories of international development and cooperation; the concepts and evolution of development and its variants, including sustainable development, economic development, human development and capabilities, and post-development; the emergence and functioning of international organizations involved in coordinating global cooperation; and a selection of compelling contemporary issues.