Spanish

This course focuses on design of interactive systems for a wide range of environments such as computers, mobile devices, tablets, and touch environments and devices. Topics include: safety, hygiene, and best practices; electronic publishing and hypertext; web planning and design; interface and interaction; HTML; CSS; images on the web; optimization; audio and video.

This workshop focuses on the development of models, maquettes, and prototypes, and studies their relationship to a project. It covers types of maquettes, formal concept, and style in three-dimensional development; as well as materials, adhesives, tools, and machinery used in development. The course also explores creating digital files through three-dimensional scanning and materializing these creations using 3D printers.

The course provides an overview of key milestones in the history of philosophy, from classical Greece to contemporary thought, and analyzes its connection with religious thought in its various historical manifestations.

This course offers a study of the poetry of Spanish-speaking Latin America from pre-Hispanic times to the beginning of the 20th century.

This course offers elementary study of Spanish language for students at an A1 to A2.2 level, according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages.

This course explores the historical processes of Egypt and the Near East in antiquity, taking into account both internal aspects and their diachronic development, as well as the synchronic contexts in which the relationships between the two areas materialize, from the formation of the State and the emergence of urban life to their disappearance after the collapse of the Persian Empire. 

This course introduces theoretical and methodological debates of feminist anthropology. It addresses the (de)construction of the anthropological discipline from a feminist epistemological perspective and introduces the conceptual discussion around the gender category as a fundamental analytical tool for understanding social reality. The course also covers the research methods of feminist anthropology, encouraging the incorporation of this perspective into empirical research conducted by the students. 

This course provides an overview of the foundations that the main trends of the Western ethical tradition have provided and that still constitute the theoretical basis for the interpretation and resolution to the challenges and issues that arise from the complexities of modern life.