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European Studies Concentration - Carleton College

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European Studies Concentration Bachelor from Carleton College details


Program Format: Campus Program Level: Bachelor

European Studies Concentration from Carleton College is a Campus Bachelor European Studies degree that prepares you for a Liberal Arts career. Requirements for the Concentration 1. EUST 110: Introduction to European Studies 2. Four transnational supporting courses that a) approach a theme or issue from a pan-European perspective OR b) compare European countries or regions OR c) compare Europe (or parts of Europe) with another part of the world. These courses will engage in an examination of such overarching issues as the relation between individual and community, cultural and linguistic diversity, and globalization. The list below is not exhaustive; students should consult with the concentration director regarding other courses that may fulfill this requirement. * ARTH 101 Introduction to Art History I * ARTH 102 Introduction to Art History II * ARTH 170 History of Printmaking (not offered in 2004-2005) * ARTH 223 Women in Art * ARTH 239 Netherlandish Art on Site * CAMS 238 Border Crossings: Postmodern Perspectives on French and German Cinema * CAMS 240 European Women Filmmakers * ECON 233 European Economic History * ECON 236 Economics of European Union * ECON 250 History of Economic Ideas * FREN 309 Beyond Words: Fine Art of Writing in French * FREN 395 Francophone Switzerland * HIST 138 Making of Europe, 1050-1500 * HIST 139 Foundations of Modern Europe (not offered in 2004-2005) * HIST 140 Modern Europe 1789-1914 * HIST 141 Europe in the Twentieth Century (not offered in 2004-2005) * HIST 232 The Renaissance * HIST 233 Cultures of Empire: Byzantium 710-1453 * HIST 236 Courtly Queens to Revolutionary Heroines: European Women 1100-1800 (not offered in 2004-2005) * HIST 237 The Enlightenment * HIST 244 History of European Diplomacy (not offered in 2004-2005) * HIST 249 New Central Europe in Historical Perspective * HIST 395 Topics in Early Modern European History * LCST 150 Amazons, Valkyries, Naiads, Dykes: Women Identified and Lesbian Artists in Europe (not offered in 2004-2005) * LCST 270 Degeneration and the Fin de Si?cle (not offered in 2004-2005) * MUSC 111 Western Art Music and Western Civilization (not offered in 2004-2005) * MUSC 210 Medieval and Renaissance Music (not offered in 2004?2005) * MUSC 211 Baroque and Classical Music * MUSC 312 Romantic and Modern Music * POSC 120 Comparative Political Regimes * POSC 238 West European Politics * POSC 244 Post Communist State in East-Central Europe (not offered in 2004-2005) * POSC 263 European Political Economy (not offered in 2004-2005) * POSC 268 International Environmental Politics and Policy * POSC 352 Political Theory of Alexis de Tocqueville * POSC 358 Comparative Social Movements (not offered in 2004-2005) * POSC 383 Maastricht Program: Politics of the European Union * POSC 387 Maastricht Program: The Europe of Regions * RELG 231 Protestant Thought * THEA 343 Modern British and European Drama 3. Two country-specific supporting courses in the participating disciplines, each of which focuses on a particular European country or region. Country-specific courses need not address pan-European issues, but students will be expected to bring a comparative awareness of Europe to their learning experience. * ARTH 238 Rembrandt and Van Gogh in Their Netherlandish Context * ARTH 285 Topics in Art History * ECON 231 Soviet and Post-Soviet Economics * ENGL 110 English Literature I * ENGL 111 English Literature II * ENGL 130 Shakespeare I * ENGL 249 Irish Literature * ENGL 300 Chaucer I: The Canterbury Tales * ENGL 308 English Renaissance Verse * ENGL 310 Shakespeare I: Histories and Comedies * ENGL 311 Shakespeare II: Problem Plays: Tragedies and Romances * ENGL 313 The Faerie Queen * ENGL 314 Paradise Lost * ENGL 318 The Gothic Spirit * ENGL 319 Eighteenth-Century Fiction * ENGL 322 The Art of Jane Austen * ENGL 323 English Romantic Poets * ENGL 380 London Program: London Theater * ENGL 381 London Program: Literature and Landscape in Georgian England * FREN 240 Introduction to French Literature: The Search for Meaning * FREN 241 Introduction to French Literature: Leaving Home: Discoveries of the Self * FREN 243 Topics in Cultural Studies: Language and Identity in France and the Francophone World * FREN 351 Topics in Sixteenth Century: Metamorphoses: Love, War and Monsters in Early Modern France (not offered in 2004-2005) * GERM 207 Young Adult Literature * GERM 228 Romanticism: Nature and the Supernatural (not offered in 2004-2005) * GERM 231 Damsels, Dwarfs and Dragons: Medieval German Literature * GERM 244 Munich Program: Literature and Culture in Unified Germany * GERM 312 Rilke and His Circle * GERM 350 Two Countries One Nation? Germany and the Cold War * GERM 351 Age of Goethe * GERM 355 Topics in German Drama: Twentieth Century Theatrical Experiments (not offered in 2004-2005) * HIST 241 History of Russia Since 1917 * RUSS 150 Contemporary Russian Culture and Society * RUSS 205 Russian in Cultural Contexts (not offered in 2004-2005) * RUSS 226 Theory of Russian Leisure Class * RUSS 244 Russian Literature: Novel to 1917 * RUSS 360 Russian Theater in the Twentieth Century * SPAN 209 Madrid Program: Exploring Spanish Culture * SPAN 240 Introduction to Spanish Literature * SPAN 254 Love and Death in Spanish Drama * SPAN 310 Melancholy in Literature and Art * SPAN 324 Lyric and Modernity: The Prose Poem in Spain 4. Proficiency (as defined by the College) in a European language other than English. Students are encouraged to take language courses beyond the minimum requirement. 5. EUST 398: Senior Colloquium. 6. Concentrators must normally participate in an off-campus study program in Europe. 7. The overall balance of courses must include a reasonable mix of disciplines and course levels (100s, 200s, 300s). While this balance will be established for each individual student in consultation with the concentration coordinator, no more than half of the required minimum of courses may be in one department, and at least half of the required minimum of courses must be above the 100-level. The total number of credits required to complete the concentration is 45. View more details on Carleton College . Ask your questions and apply online for this program or find other related European Studies courses.

Carleton College details


Carleton College address is One North College Street, Northfield, Minnesota 55057-4001. You can contact this school by calling (507) 222-4000 or visit the college website at www.carleton.edu .
This is a 4-year, Private not-for-profit, Baccalaureate Colleges--Arts & Sciences according to Carnegie Classification. Religion Affiliation is Not applicable and student-to-faculty ratio is 9 to 1. The enrolled student percent that are registered with the office of disability services is 4% .
Awards offered by Carleton College are as follow: Bachelor's degree.
With a student population of 2,018 (all undergraduate) and set in a Town: Distant, Carleton College services are: Academic/career counseling service Employment services for students Placement services for completers . Campus housing: Yes.
Tuition for Carleton College is . Type of credit accepted by this institution Dual credit Advanced placement (AP) credits . Most part of the informations about this college comes from sources like National Center for Education Statistics


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