Spain

This course introduces various types of linguistic mechanisms and ways of thinking that can be harmful or defective. It considers pejorative terms that are used to denigrate other people based on their social identity, such as race, ethnic group, nationality, religious group, and sexual orientation. The course also discusses issues related to conceptual ethics, which considers concepts that are not the most useful for describing reality and how to revise or modify them to achieve different theoretical or practical objectives. Finally, the course examines the mechanism of silencing, which consists of speech acts aimed at incapacitating the audience from performing certain types of speech acts, altering the meaning of their words or the type of actions they can perform with them. 

Topics in this Astronomy and Geodesy course include: figure and gravity field of the earth; geometric geodesy; spatial geodesy; positional astronomy; astronomical reference systems; diurnal motion and Earth's rotation; planetary motion; time scales; stellar, galactic, and extragalactic astronomy; large-scale structure of the universe.

This course examines the main theories and aspects of technological change and innovation in an economic context. Topics include: modern (evolutionary) theory of technological change and innovation systems, innovation, growth, and competitiveness; diffusion of innovation, international trade, and multinational companies.
 

Topics in this Business Economics course include: business management and organization; the nature and economic and social aims of the firm and entrepreneurship; decision-making process at corporate and competitive strategic levels; organizational design; decisions related to firm functional areas including operations, human resources, marketing, and financial management.

This course offers a study of Spanish history from the end of the 19th century to the present.

This course offers an introduction to data science. Topics include: introduction to R-Studio; case studies of exploratory data analysis and visualization techniques; precision, sensitivity, specificity, over-fitting; decision trees and random forests; clustering methods.

This course offers a study of media theories and processes in the global world. Topics include: communication and media; television; modes of representation and reception; multiculturalism and the media; comics and superheroes; fan culture and participatory culture.

This course discusses the importance of resource-based learning and research as well as the ability to determine the reliability and quality of information and its sources. It is divided into three units: where to find reliable information online; retrieval and organization of information; ethical use of information.

Using Roman society and criminal law as an example, this course explores the impact of socio-cultural values on the concept of condemnable behaviors, judgment, and punishment.

This course offers a study of the historical evolution of Greek art and its influence on the artistic processes of the Mediterranean.