Korea, South

This course explores strategic approaches to media technology required by advertising and PR professionals in today's rapidly evolving media landscape. This course examines how the digital media market is changing, examines fundamental terms and various strategies in digital communication, and cultivates analytical and problem-solving skills necessary for strategic communication.  

Topics include Advertising and Media Technology, Customer Journey and Advertising, Online Behavioral Advertising, Media Platforms and Advertising (Social Media, Influencer Marketing), VR, AR, and Metaverse, Subscription Economy and Advertising, AI/ML and Advertising, and Big Data Marketing and Privacy. 

This course provides a study of Korean famous prose written in Chinese characters. Intellectual and historical Korean writing is based on Chinese Characters. The course focuses on reading and exploring prose in the original language. However, since students may not be familiar with Chinese characters, the lecture focuses on reading the original text, but also exploring the text’s originality.

This course introduces basic fluid dynamic concepts including fluid mechanics and their practical applications to several flow systems. Course topics include the characteristics of fluid, hydrostatics, mass and momentum conservation laws, dimensional analysis, and internal flows.

This course examines the basic concepts of how organisms, organs, cells and biomolecules carry out the chemical or physical functions that they have in a living system. In this semester, the class introduces basic cellular physiology, neural, muscle, cardiovascular respiratory, gastrointestinal, renal and endocrine system in the animals. Topics include Cellular Physiology, The Nervous system, Muscle, The Cardiovascular system, The Respiratory System, Gastrointestinal Physiology, The Renal system, and Endocrine systems.

It aims to teach students who seek interest in a broader understanding of artistic cultural space by using examples of architecture and painting. Composed of a total of 4 well-known countries and their major cities in the world that will be studied, the course will investigate the arts of Egypt, Italy, France, and the United States. Finally, the course will attempt to provide the ability in appreciating and understanding famous art pieces of work.

This course explores poems of 17th-century England, concentrating on the works of John Donne, George Herbert, Andrew Marvell, and John Milton. Based on these poems, the course covers Metaphysical Poets, Cavalier Poets and Religious Poets. 

This course explores genre fiction, often defined as formulaic popular fiction such as mystery, detective stories, horror, romance, Western, science fiction, fantasy, and historical fiction. It examines the thematic and stylistic conventions of gothic fiction and those of detective fiction. The course looks at how genres are divided into subgenres and how they are combined into cross genres as well as the establishment of new genres. The primary goal of this course is to learn about gothic fiction—its history, its generic characteristics, and its significance in English literature—while also improving close reading skills and independent interpretation of literary texts seen in their socio-historical context. 

This course covers basic finance concepts and their applications including time value of money, risk and return tradeoff, security valuation, and capital budgeting. Other topics include how to manage risks associated with the projects, how capital markets function, how companies and capital markets interact with each other, and social responsibilities of corporations. 

This course investigates the political, strategic, and institutional dynamics shaping Northeast Asia—a region home to major powers, contested histories, nuclear tensions, and economic interdependence. It examines the evolving regional order through both theoretical lenses and case-based analysis. Topics include great power competition, alliance politics, nationalism and identity, historical memory, economic security, and digital sovereignty. Students analyze how state and non-state actors interact within shifting geopolitical conditions and regional governance structures. The course also explores how transnational challenges—such as the chip war, data governance, and human rights—intersect with traditional security and diplomatic agendas. Through engagement with readings, expert lectures, and structured debates, students develop a critical understanding of the region’s complexities and its global implications.

This course introduces various topics in macroeconomics such as measurements, business cycles, effects of policies, and long-run growth to first year undergraduate students.  In particular, this course develops basic but formal macroeconomic frameworks step by step. The ultimate goal of this course is to help students understand key macroeconomic questions such as “Why does an economy grow over time?” and “What happens and what should we do when the aggregate economy fluctuates?"