Korea, South

The course instructs students on basic Korean language speaking skills such as greetings and introductions; everyday conversation; simple autobiographical speech, and other expressions. 

This course provides a broad introduction of the salient issues, measures, perspectives, and targets of global health. Students apply their knowledge from the course to critically assess the global progress on achieving the United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) by year 2030.

This course explores the structure of the ocean and the driving forces for the ocean circulation. It also includes the discussion about the dynamics working in the ocean and characteristics of Seven Seas. Topics include History of physical oceanography, Observation and data analysis, Mean states of the ocean(wind-driven circulation and thermohaline circulation), Dynamics(Advection, Transport, Budgets, Equation of motion, Geostrophy, Friction, Ekman layer, Potential vorticity, Sverdrup balance, western boundary current), Global ocean circulation, Equatorial circulation and ENSO, Pacific / Atlantic / Indian Oceans, Southern Ocean / Arctic, Waves and tides, Ocean mixing, and Ocean modeling.

This course is designed for students wishing to clarify and/or advance their career goals through a 6-week internship. It provides a structured and guided learning environment to help students make the most of their internship experience in Korea. Course components facilitate students' professional development, focusing on the transition from the role of a student to the role of a working professional. 

This course examines the history of Western art and architecture through such defining issues as the respective roles of tradition and innovation in the production and appreciation of art; the relation of art to its broader intellectual and historical contexts; and the changing concepts of the monument, the artist, meaning, style, and “art” itself. Representative examples are selected from different periods, ranging from Antiquity to Modern. 

This course provides an introduction to the field of game theory and how it is used to study strategic interaction in politics. Game theory uses mathematical models to describe and understand political and social phenomena. The emphasis is on the basics of modeling, model building skills, and problem solving

In this age of globalization and the Korean wave, as elements of Korean culture such as K-pop, television dramas, and film spread throughout the world, Korean literature is also gaining in popularity abroad. Thus it is important to examine how Korean literature has been expressed, interpreted, and understood outside Korea. In this context, this class examines works of Korean literature translated into English and how they are understood and interpreted in English-speaking countries, covering everything from classic to contemporary literature. In this way, students gain a deeper understanding of Korean literature from a new perspective and thus be better equipped to contribute to the globalization of Korean literature in the future.

This class studies how Korean literature is expressed, interpreted, and understood outside Korea, primarily through English-language translations of Korean literature. The survey spans from classical to contemporary literature, including both prose and poetry; naturally, it is not be exhaustive, but provides a representative sampling of popular works. Students gain a better understanding of Korean literature in a global context and be better equipped to contribute to its continuing globalization. The class is conducted in English, but students with at least a basic knowledge of Korean and ability to read Korean texts benefit most from the class.

This video production course is intended for students who have acquired basic cinematography and video production skills. With ENG shootings, students create short films or music videos based on their preferences.