Courses & Requirements

INTL 20100: Global Perspective

Professor Ludovici (Online, Asynchronous)

Professor Castellón (Online, Asynchronous)

Professor Ocak (Tu/Th 3:00PM – 5:45PM)

INTL 31965: Decolonizing the Witch

Professor Rodriguez-Solomon (Online, Asynchronous)

INTL 31107: Research Methods in IS

Professor Ludovici (Online, Asynchronous)

INTL 31968: Media and Democracy

Professor Castellón (Online, Asynchronous)

INTL 31967: Gender Violence in War and Peace

Professor Stefatos (Wed/Fri 9:00 AM – 11:45AM)

INTL 20100: Global Perspective

Prof. Agkoc (in-person, Mo/We 9:30 – 10:45am)

Prof. Agkoc (in-person, Mo/We 11am – 12:15pm)

Prof. Agkoc (in-person, Mo/We 3:30 – 4:45 pm)

Prof. Castro Ramos (in-person, Tu/Th 9:30 –10:45am)

Prof. Castellón Ramírez (in-person, Fri 9 – 11:30am)

Prof. Castellón Ramírez (in-person, Fri 3 – 5:30 pm)

Prof. Dennis (online; Tu/Th 11am – 12:15pm)

Prof. Dolph (in-person, Fri 12 – 2:30pm)

Prof. Stefatos (online, Mo/We 2 – 3:15pm)

Prof. Berman (online, Tu/Th 2 – 3:15pm)

Prof. Ocak (in-person, Tu/Th 3:30 – 4:45pm)

Prof. Romea (in-person M/W 12:30- 1:45pm)

Prof. Taher (in-person M/W 5:00-6:15pm)

INTL 30500: Global Social Theory

Prof. Suárez (in-person, Tu/Th 11am – 12:15pm)

Prof. Rowe (online, Mon 3:30pm – 6pm)

INTL 31107: Research Methods

Prof. Ludovici (in-person hybrid, Mo 2pm – 3:15pm)

INTL 31406: Model UN

Prof. Szczurowski (in-person, Tues 5pm – 7:30pm)

INTL 31603: Global Game

Prof. Castro Ramos (in-person, Tu/Th 2pm – 3:15pm)

INTL 31963: Professionalization in International Studies

Prof. Tommasoli (online, Fri 12pm – 2:30pm)

INTL 31966: UN & International

Organizations

Prof. Sedghi (online, Mo/We 11am –12:15pm)

INTL 31972: Transportation Policy Around the World

Prof. Padukone (online, Thurs 5:30pm – 8pm)

INTL 31983: Disaster Capitalism

Prof. Berman (online, Mo/We 5pm – 6:15pm)

INTL 31984: Human Rights in Latin America

Prof. Castellón Ramírez (in-person, Fri 12pm – 2:30pm)

INTL 31985: Reproductive Justice in Latin America

Prof. Salvi (in-person, Mo/We 9:30am – 10:45am)

INTL 31996: Gender and Politics Through Iranian Cinema

Prof. Sedghi (online, Wed 3:30pm – 6pm)

INTL 31997: Politics of Sex and Gender

Prof. Suárez (in-person, Tu/Th 2pm – 3:15pm)

INTL 31998: Biopolitics: Meanings and Effects

Prof. Suárez (in-person, Tu/Th 3:30pm – 4:45pm)

INTL 33200: Transnational Feminisms

Prof. Rodriguez Solomon (online, Tu/Th 9:30am – 10:45am)

INTL 32100: Senior Seminar

Prof. Stefatos (online, Mo/We 11am – 12:15pm)

Prof. Broitman (in-person, Mon 5:30pm – 8:00pm)

The following is a list of all Summer 2022 courses being offered across the Department of Anthropology, Gender Studies and International Studies*:

* Please note that for Summer 2022, all non-core INTL classes will count towards the four concentrations of International Studies (Culture and Communications, Development, Comparative Public Policy, International Relations). The core classes are: INTL 20100, INTL 30500, INTL 31107, & INTL 32100.

Session 1 (June 6th^th – July 5th, 2021)

INTL 20100: Global Perspective

Professor Castellon Ramirez – TuTh 2:30 PM – 5:25 PM

INTL 25400: Politics of Violence

Professor Stefatos – MoWe 11:30AM – 2:25PM

Session 2 (July 6^th – August 2^nd)

INTL 20100: Global Perspective

Professor Romea – MoWe 11:30AM – 2:25PM

INTL 30500: Global Social Theory

Professor Suarez – TuTh 2:30 – 5:25PM

INTL 30800: Research Methods for International Studies

Professor Ludovici – Online; Asynchronous

Session 3 (August 3^rd – August 23^rd)

INTL 20100: Global Perspective

Professor Agkoc – Online; Asynchronous

INTL 20100: Global Perspective

Section 001 – Prof. Salvi; F 9:30AM – 11:30AM

Section 002 – Prof. Agkoc; M/W 9:30AM – 10:45AM

Section 003 – Prof. Castellon Ramirez; T/TH 9:30AM – 10:45AM

Section 004 – Prof. Salvi; M/W 11:00AM – 12:15PM

Section 005 – Prof. Muir; T/TH 11:00AM – 12:15PM

Section 006 – Prof. Ocak; F 12:00PM – 2:30PM

Section 007 – Prof. Agkoc; M/W 12:30PM – 1:45PM

Section 008 – Prof. (TBD); M/W 2:00PM – 3:15PM

Section 009 – Prof. Podrug; T/TH 2:00PM – 3:15PM

Section 010 – Prof. Dolph; Fr 3:00PM – 4:45PM

Section 011 – Prof. (TBD); M/W 3:30PM – 4:45PM

Section 012 – Prof. Dennis; T/TH 3:30PM – 4:45PM

Section 013 – Prof. Berman; M 5:00PM – 7:30PM

Section 014 – Prof. Dennis; T/TH 5:00PM – 6:15PM

INTL 20500: Model United Nations (formerly INTL 31407)

Prof. Rafal Szczurowski; TU 5:00PM – 7:30PM

INTL 21003: Religion and Global Politics

Prof. Berman; W 5:00PM – 7:30PM

INTL 25300: Gender & Social Policy

Prof. Rowe; M 12:30PM – 3:00PM

INTL 30500: Global Social Theory

Section 001 – Prof. Castellon Ramirez; T/TH 11:00AM – 12:15PM

Section 002 – Prof. Suarez; M/W 3:30PM – 4:45PM

INTL 30800: Research Methods for International Studies

Section 001 – Prof. Ludovici; M 2:00PM – 3:15PM

Section 002 – Prof. Agkoc; W 2:00PM – 3:15PM

INTL 31968: Media and Democracy

Prof. Castellon Ramirez; T/TH 2:00PM – 3:15PM

INTL 31979: Middle East in Global Affairs

Prof. Sedghi; M/W 11:00AM – 12:15PM

INTL 32100: Senior Seminar

Section 001 – Prof. Salvi; M/W 9:30AM – 10:45AM

Section 002 – Prof. Rodriguez; TH 5:00PM – 7:30PM

INTL 32500: Professionalization in International Studies (formerly 31963)

Prof. Tommasoli; F 9:00AM – 11:30AM

MAJOR CHECKLIST

(for majors declared August 2019 or after)

1. Core courses (12 credits)

__ 1. INTL 20100 Global Perspective

__ 2. INTL 30500 Global Social Theory (INTL 20100 is a prerequisite!)

Note: This class was previously called Social Foundations of International Studies.

__ 3. Choose one of the following concentration courses:         

            Culture and Communication concentrators: ANTH 20100 Cross-Cultural Perspectives or INTL 31108 Transnational Feminisms           

            Development concentrators: PSC 20200 International Political Economy

            International Relations concentrators: PSC 25200 Theories of International Relations

            Comparative Public Policy concentrators: PSC 12500 Introduction to Public Policy

__ 4. Choose one of the following methods classes:        

            ECON 20150 Principles of Statistics

            INTL 31107 Research Methods in International Studies

            PSY 21500 Applied Statistics

            SOC 232 Methods and Techniques of Sociological Research

            ANTH 24800 Fieldwork Methods in Cultural Anthropology

2. Concentration electives (18 credits)

Choose six courses that count toward your concentration. The six courses must be distributed across three different departments or programs and must be 20000-level or higher. A list of classes that count toward each concentration can be found above. Please note: For Summer and Fall 2021, all non-core INTL classes will count towards the four concentrations of International Studies (Culture and Communications, Development, Comparative Public Policy, International Relations). The core classes are: INTL 20100, INTL 30500, INTL 31107, & INTL 32100.

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3. Senior Seminar (3 credits)

__ 11. INTL 32100 Senior Seminar (The four required core courses are prerequisites!)

Note: Advanced studies can, in consultation with the Director of International Studies, substitute INTL 32200 Senior Essay for INTL 32100. Information on Senior Essay is online: https://www.ccny.cuny.edu/agis/senior-seminaressay

MINOR CHECKLIST

1. Required Courses (6 credits)

__ 1. INTL 20100 Global Perspective

__ 2. INTL 30500 Global Social Theory (INTL 20100 is a prerequisite!)

2. Elective Courses (9 credits)

3 additional courses at the 20000-level or above, chosen from any of the courses that are eligible to contribute to the major in International Studies. Please note: For Summer and Fall 2021, all non-core INTL classes will count towards the four concentrations of International Studies (Culture and Communications, Development, Comparative Public Policy, International Relations). The core classes are: INTL 20100, INTL 30500, INTL 31107, & INTL 32100.

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All students majoring in International Studies must choose one of the following four areas of concentration:

Culture and Communication – Culture and Communication is the broadest of the four concentrations and gives students a framework for studying the ways that cultural and historical dynamics shape social, political, and economic relations across the globe. Many students with a concentration in Culture and Communication go on to pursue careers in fields such as education, human rights, journalism, law, and international NGOs.

Development – Students with a concentration in Development learn how the economic possibilities of the people around the world today have emerged out of centuries of global political and economic relations. Many students with a concentration in Development go on to pursue careers in fields such as economic policy and international NGOs.

Comparative Public Policy – The concentration in Comparative Public Policy helps students develop the skills needed to formulate and advocate policies on key international issues. Students with this concentration frequently pursue careers in think tanks, non-profit organizations, foreign policy, and international governance.

International Relations – Students in International Relations focus on the interactions between nation-states and within international political institutions such as the United Nations. This concentration gives students the background to pursue careers in international governance and diplomacy.

  Updated Spring 2021 

International Studies Methods Classes (all majors choose one, regardless of concentration)

International Studies Theory Classes (all majors choose one, according to concentration)

Concentration Electives

Students choose five advanced (20000-level or higher) classes that contribute to their concentration. The five classes must be drawn from at least three different disciplines (in other words, they must have course numbers beginning with at least three different departmental or program prefixes, such as ANTH, ECON, INTL, PSC, SOC, etc.). Please note: For Summer 2021 and Fall 2021, all non-core INTL classes will count as concentration electives towards the four concentrations of International Studies.

All students majoring in International Studies must take either Senior Seminar (INTL 32100) or register to write a Senior Essay (INTL 32200). ***

Senior Seminar (INTL 32100)

Senior Seminar is a regular class in which you and your classmates will undertake a semester-long research project structured and guided by your instructor. The class is a capstone experience for International Studies majors and gives you the opportunity to draw on all of your college learning--theory, methods, regional and topical courses, and other experiences such as study abroad or internships.

To register for Senior Seminar, you need to be granted permission on CUNYfirst by emailing Dr. Muir (  smuir@ccny.cuny.edu  ) with your EMPLID.

Senior Essay (INTL 32200)

Senior Essay (often called Senior Thesis) is structured as an independent study class in which you design and execute a semester-long research project on a subject matter of your choosing. The project culminates in an essay, usually 35-50 pages in length.

To register for Senior Essay, you must first find a faculty member here at CCNY who is has expertise in your chosen subject matter and who agrees to serve as your mentor. Once you have secured a faculty mentor, the two of you should decide together how you will frame your research project, the methods appropriate to doing that research, a schedule of tasks for the semester, and the guidelines for the final essay. You then submit that information (in the format below) to Dr. Muir (  smuir@ccny.cuny.edu  ). If Dr. Muir approves your plan, then you and your mentor will sign a special form that will be submitted, along with the plan, to the Registrar.

The plan for your senior essay must be in the following format, typed in Microsoft Word and emailed to Dr. Muir (  smuir@ccny.cuny.edu  )

INSTRUCTIONS FOR INDEPENDENT STUDY/THESIS WRITING PERMIT

1.     Semester and year

2.     Professor’s name

3.     Student’s name and contact information (include the email address and phone number you most actively use)

4.     Title of course/study

5.     List of topics to be covered

6.     Reading list and reading assignments for each meeting

7.     Detailed schedule of in-person meetings

8.     Product(s) of course (homework assignments, papers, etc.)

9.     Grading method

*** Students must complete the requirements that were in place when they first declared their major. If you declared your major in International Studies earlier than approximately 2014, you may need to take Senior Seminar and write a Senior Essay. If you are in doubt, email Dr. Muir your EMPLID.