Complutense University of Madrid

This course examines the molecular basis of human congenital pathologies and the alterations that trigger these pathologies. It explores biochemical aspects of the physiological and pathological processes of humans including the function of different organs and systems.  

This course examines the physical, human, and socioeconomic differences between Anglo-Saxon and Ibero-American areas of the Americas. It discusses development, effects of globalization, and on-going conflicts.

This course provides further study of the phonological, morphosyntactic and discursive aspects of French. Completion of the course provides the equivalent of level B1.1 and B1.2 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages.

This beginning course provides an introduction to basic French grammar and conversation skills: speaking, listening, reading, and writing. It covers simple phrases, nominal groups, determinants, pronouns, verbs (indicative, conditional, imperative, infinitive, past participle, and introduction to the subjunctive), and basic vocabulary.

This creative writing course examines the concept of literary creativity through a critical analysis of narrative texts and essays. Through the study of the general structure and fundamental components of essays and narratives -- plot, narrator, character, setting, dialogue -- classes emphasize the process of writing and improving narrative works.

This course examines the social, economic, cultural, political and international dimensions of the history of women and gender relations. It looks at the presence and evolution of patriarchy in different societies, the importance of gender as factor of inequality, and the theoretical foundations of feminism within Western philosophical trends and its contribution to societal evolution. 

This course examines the concept of ideology and contemporary political ideologies. Topics include: origin and ideological justification of the modern state; ideologies of the enlightenment; conservative ideology; nationalism; socialist ideology; anarchism and anarcho-syndicalism; fascism and national socialism; science as ideology; new theories of liberal democracy.

This course discusses the organization and planning of musical activities, considering aspects such as spaces, institutions, public, financing, and copyright.