Korea University

This course addresses the principle, understanding, and application of cancer treatment and prevention. 

The course covers the nature, scope, and role of the marketing in business practice. It includes a study of marketing concepts, as well as developing and implementing effective marketing plans.

This course instructs on intermediate-level Korean language vocabulary, grammar and expressions in all skill areas including reading, writing, listening, and speaking. 

This course covers the entire Anglophone world from Canada to Trinidad and from Ireland to Australia. It focuses on three key ideas: nation, migration and globalization in post-colonial works of literature from countries that were former colonies of the British Empire. Although there are differing postcolonial literatures and histories in various parts of the world, these three categories embrace some common themes and questions that have developed in many countries following the formal end of colonial rule. These postcolonial issues include questions of race, gender, historical memory, globalization and resistance, to name a few. The selected texts - from Africa, Ireland, Asia and the Pakistani diaspora in the UK - give specific social, cultural, and historical contexts for examining these issues. In addition, these dramas and stories allow for a better understanding of some of the artistic innovations of postcolonial literary forms.

This is an introductory course in linguistic typology. It analyzes syntactic constructions and langauge.

The brain can be better understood via the neuroimaging modalities, and its applications to medical engineering can also be enabled by neuroimaging modalities. Thus, this course is intends to provide an overview of neuroimaging systems such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI); electroencephalography (EEG), and magnetoencephalography (MEG) systems and their analytical methods. 

This course provides an in-depth introduction to the major conceptual frameworks of social determinants of health as well as empirical research examining social factors that influence individuals’ health and illness. It also considers how social scientists, epidemiologists, public health experts, and doctors address the social causes of health, illness, death, longevity and health care; and how they use theory to understand them and make causal inferences based on observational or experimental data. 

This course examines key moments of the long-twentieth century of the Western civilization from the Great War to the Financial Crisis of 2008 and the Brexit. Challenging the dichotomy of ‘West’ and ‘East’, it pays attention to the way in which different civilizations interconnected themselves. 

This course examines the principles of basic biochemistry, including an introduction to metabolism. Topics include glycolysis, gluconeogenesis, glycogen metabolism, citric acid cycle, lipid metabolism, photosynthesis, nucleic acid, protein synthesis, etc. 

This course seeks to understand different International Relations (IR) theories and perspectives related to environmental protection. This course also intends to provide students with substantive knowledge of a variety of environmental protection norms, regimes and geopolitics, including but not limited to the following matters: sustainable development goals, climate change, energy, marine environment.