Mexico

This course provides a study of the processes of environmental impact assessments. Topics covered include the different types of environmental impact, the legal and technical aspects of environmental impact assessments, the classification of environmental impacts, the development of environmental impacts, and the application on environmental impact assessments.

This course explores the mathematical factors necessary for map-making. It investigates geography utilizing mathematical expressions and tools to create professional maps in a laboratory element. Topics include: general theory and flat representation of the earth, coordinates, analysis of maps in scale, nomenclature, and classification.

This course examines the relevance of an image and identity applied to a person, company, or other organization.

This course examines the literary trends, theory and criticism that developed at different points in history. It takes into account the historical context of literary theory and criticism, the historical antecedents of the development of theory and criticism of the 20th century, the establishment of diverse theories and aesthetics, and the way in which these literary theories are framed within their respective historical time periods and literary genres.

This course critically analyzes national security, its transitions and connection to foreign policy. Topics and themes covered may vary by term or instructor.

This course provides a study of the generalities of intraspecific human anatomy and physiology in order to contrast the morphological changes that occurred during the evolutionary process of the human species, and to identify human remains recovered within archaeological, historical or forensic contexts. It reviews basic cell biology and proceeds to cover all the major organ systems of the human body, including endocrinology, reproductive system, nervous system, muscles, cardiovascular physiology, respiratory physiology, renal physiology and the gastrointestinal system.

This course focuses on the production of fixed images and video production. It discusses the history of photography and the technical components that make up a camera and follows with an overview of video and sound production, the history of film, and technical skills required to produce a quality video in terms of both picture and sound.

This variable topics seminar offers an examination of Martin Heidegger's work, THE FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS OF METAPHYSICS.

This elective seminar on human geography examines current trends, issues and challenges within the field. The course reviews approaches and research methods used in human geography research. A particular issue or theme is identified and analyzed using the chosen research method in order to propose possible solutions to the problem being examined. Topics may vary by semester and course instructor.

This seminar addresses two issues emblematic of the Judeo-Christian cultural dispute over feminine sexuality: sexual labors and sexual harassment. It uses texts by the French philosopher and anthropologist, Pierre Bourdieu as a theoretical framework and examines the core sexual dilemmas of Judeo-Christian culture through legal, sociological and anthropological accounts of the historical emergence of Judeo-Christian sexual norms in the US, Europe and Mexico.