Spain

This course builds on introductory microeconomics to analyze consumer and producer behavior, market structures, and strategic decision-making. Topics include individual and market demand, production and costs, pricing strategies, imperfect competition, game theory, and asymmetric information. Students apply economic models to understand real-world market outcomes and develop analytical skills for economic decision-making.

This course provides essential mathematical tools for students of Biology, reinforcing key concepts and introducing methods for modeling biological systems. Topics include matrix algebra, systems of equations, real functions, calculus (limits, derivatives, and integrals), and an introduction to ordinary differential equations. Emphasis is placed on practical applications relevant to biological phenomena and experimental sciences.

The course examines the relationship between film and literature, focusing on narrative structure, genre, and adaptation. Using key films such as The Birth of a Nation, Citizen Kane, and works by Alfred Hitchcock, it explores concepts of film syntax and the role of the auteur. Literary and cinematic genres like melodrama and the Western are studied through texts such as The Ox-Bow Incident. The course also analyzes major adaptations, including The Turn of the Screw, Much Ado About Nothing, and Atonement, highlighting the dialogue between literary and cinematic storytelling.

This course focuses on the technologies, analysis, and expression of ideas in both print and digital media. It discusses how journalistic content is selected, written, and structured in both print and digital formats. Students study different styles of writing (news, opinion, analysis), and review how to think critically and communicate responsibly as a future journalist or media professional. 

This course offers a study of Anglo-American writer-critics from the transition between the 19th and 20th centuries. It focuses on the critical ideas of Matthew Arnold, Ezra Pound, and T. S. Eliot, though attention is also be paid to New Criticism.

A survey of major 20th-century Latin American literary movements and authors, from the avant-garde to magical realism. Topics include: poetic innovation, social commitment, identity, and the evolution of narrative through writers like Huidobro, Vallejo, Neruda, Borges, and Carpentier.

This course focuses on the identification and response to learning difficulties and developmental disorders with a specific emphasis on primary education. Topics include: difficulties in the development of language, in the learning of reading, writing, and math; problems of behavior and maladjustment to the school system; physical disabilities (visual, auditory, and motor)-- problems of development and learning; intellectual disability and giftedness; generalized developmental disorders; emotional disorders.

This course reviews the world of graphic arts and printed communication—from magazines and brochures to billboards, packaging, and promotional items.  It covers the complete print production workflow, including pre-press, printing, and post-press processes. Students learn how to manage a print project from initial client need to final delivery, exploring the technical and creative aspects of production across various materials and formats.  Special attention is given to selecting the right printing techniques based on project requirements, cost, and intended impact. Students gain hands-on knowledge of how different substrates, formats, and finishes affect the visual and functional outcome of a print product.

Students are expected to have prior experience with Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign). Completion of courses in Graphic Design Tools, Advertising Poster Design, and Art Direction is strongly recommended.

This course discusses the role of law in organizing collective life, its legitimacy, its relationship with power structures, and its impact on social change. This course examines classical and contemporary theoretical approaches to the relationship between law and society and explores empirical studies and real-world cases that show how law operates in practice-- how it evolves alongside social changes and how it can both reproduce inequalities and open paths for resistance and transformation.

This literature-focused course surveys major English-language texts of the 19th century, emphasizing literary analysis and critical interpretation. It examines works by Coleridge, Shelley, Austen, Dickens, Eliot, and Conrad, analyzing themes such as industrialization, social order, morality, and the supernatural. The course encourages students to view literature both as a product of its time and a vehicle for challenging dominant ideologies, while honing analytical writing and interpretive skills.