Korea, South

This course provides an overview of the field of clinical psychology. It focuses on the profession, science, and practice of clinical psychology through lectures, readings, and video clips. Lectures highlight major aspects of clinical psychology, including historical background and current controversies; professional activities of clinical psychologists, such as assessment, diagnosis, and intervention of mental illnesses, and  methods of clinical science.

This course introduces complex biological systems and their relationship with human health and the environment. It also provides general information for a clinical understanding of medical science. 

Entrepreneurs who seize new business opportunities and launch startups have diverse backgrounds and motivations. This course consists of special lectures where senior entrepreneurs with various majors and active in various business fields are invited to interact with students. The entrepreneurs will talk about how their experiences in the university inspired them to start a business, what challenges and problems they faced during the startup process, and how they are solving them. It is not a formal entrepreneurial lecture, but a class where senior entrepreneurs who have studied in the same place as you and faced the same problems before you talk about how to seize and explore entrepreneurial opportunities. Through networking with senior entrepreneurs, students will be able to connect with the startup ecosystem. 

Films evoke a variety of feelings and thoughts with the stories they tell and the way in which they tell those stories. How a film looks and shapes our aesthetic experience. This course provides a basic understanding of the form and content of a film and introduces its formal elements such as narrative, design, composition, camera movement and angle, editing, and the like.  It also shows us how to critically engage with these formal elements that construct our cinematic experiences. 

By looking at films more systematically and approaching them more analytically, one can arrive at a better understanding of film as an art form as well as a social, cultural, and political practice that informs, challenges, and interrogates our understanding of self, society, and the world. 

This course is designed to provide a basic scientific understanding of musical instruments. The first eight weeks of the course focuses on musical instruments and basic acoustics; the latter part of the course features world folk musical instruments and the professor's hand-made instruments. The course also gives the opportunity for groups of students to make their own musical instruments and demonstrate them to the class.  

This course focuses on the role religion plays in the modern states of East Asia (China, South Korea, Japan). In this case, “modern” is defined as the era starting with the Opium Wars, or the beginning of Western Imperialism in the region. This period redefined the religious landscape, challenging the existing traditions and introducing new ones, thereby having important implications in the formation of modern East Asian states.  

The main focus of the course will be on developments after 1945. Although religion is often relegated to a footnote when discussing modern societies of East Asia, religious values, myths, and practices remain a key part of the identity formation process. Since identity for most people remains an implicit factor, such factors often only come to the fore in crisis or conflict situations, which force people to take a position in terms of their identity. Since it is not possible to give a comprehensive picture of the whole history of religion in Modern East Asia, the course will be driven by case studies that will help the students understand the larger flow of change. 

This course for non-art major students introduces basic techniques of Asian brush and ink painting.  The course instructs on the basic theory of Sumukhua and the Sagunja; Four Gracious Plants (plum, orchid, chrysanthemum and bamboo) as well as painting in the literary artist style. This course also emphasizes a proper understanding of the relevant aesthetic concepts and practices to broaden students' perspective on traditional art. 

This class covers the physical mechanics and strategies for a successful game of bowling.

This course provides fundamental physical concepts and basic mathematical tools necessary for undergraduate students of the Department of Nuclear Engineering to take core courses offered in this department successfully. The course covers the most essential parts of classical mechanics; electricity and magnetism; thermodynamics and statistical physics, and fluid mechanics. A background in college-level freshman physics and mathematics is required. 

The objectives of this course are to: 

• Understand perfect gas law, kinetic theory and the first law of thermodynamics.

• Understand the 2nd and 3rd law of thermodynamics and phase transition.

• Understand simple mixtures and chemical reactions based on thermodynamics.