1. ANT 3212- World Ethnographies: Throughout the course we will also spend time reflecting on how ethnography can potentially create social change, new understandings about people different from the readers, and new imaginaries of hope and spaces for alternative articulations of people’s cultural lifeways.

2. ANT 3241- Myth, Ritual, and Mysticism: This course is an introduction to the anthropological study of religion and will focus upon phenomena that may be categorized broadly as “religion” and the closely related concept “supernatural”. It is not a theology course, but examines and analyzes the way religion is practiced and performed in diverse societies through reviewing central aspects of religion, such as mythology, symbolism, ritual, religious specialists, gods and spirits, witchcraft, and magic.

3. PAD 3800- Managing Global Cities: understanding the numerous challenges that arise when in Global Cities and the best ways to tackle these issues head on. 

4. REL 3194- The Holocaust: Examines different aspects of the Holocaust as well as issues and events that led to and arose from the World War II Experience. 

5. SYP 3456- Societies in the World: The purpose of this course is to demonstrate, explore, and examine the ways in which the local, the global, and the international are connected through processes of globalization. The focus of the course is on forms of inequality, disempowerment, marginalization, exclusion and denial of rights produced directly and directly by these processes that are justified by notions of development and modernization.

6. ANT 2000- Introduction to Anthropology: In this introduction to Cultural Anthropology, we explore a variety of concepts and theories that help us to understand culture as the similarities, differences, connections and disconnections between people, places and their environment that shape societies and world communities (including our own). We also learn about the field of Anthropology, including the type of research anthropologists’ conduct, as well as the methods and ethics of their research. The purpose of this course is to engage students in critically thinking about diverse and global cultures, human rights and how anthropologists’ apply ethical research methods. 

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