The Global Studies Program is pleased to announce two upcoming lectures arranged by the North Alabama Society of the Archaeological Institute of America.
On Monday, August 25th, Dr. Ann Macy Roth will provide two lectures:
"Hatshepsut: Women and Power"
2:20 PM
Roberts Hall 419
"Androgyny and Blurred Boundaries in Ancient Egypt"
7:30 PM
Chan Auditorium
For more information, please contact http://excavate-aia.blogspot.com/ or 256-824-6114.
Tuesday, August 19, 2008
Monday, July 7, 2008
Check Out Our New Slide Show!
To the right you will see a slide show of UAHuntsville students at various destinations abroad. Please take a moment to look at the pictures.
If you are interested in studying abroad, please email globalstudies@uah.edu.
If you are interested in studying abroad, please email globalstudies@uah.edu.
Wednesday, June 11, 2008
Another Successful Year for Global Studies Abroad!
In 2008, 57 UAHuntsville students participated in study abroad courses in Germany, Italy, England, and Mexico.
Please stay tuned for more information about opportunities in 2009.
Thursday, April 10, 2008
57 Students Studying Abroad This Summer!
This summer, 57 UAH students will study abroad! Destinations include Germany, Mexico, London, and Italy. Students from every college on campus are studying abroad this year!
The Global Studies Program is also pleased to announce that UAH students will be able to participate in study abroad programs sponsored by the United Studies Abroad Consortium (USAC). This consortium offers 24 destinations for study abroad in the summer, a semester, or a full academic year. Please visit http://usac.unr.edu for more information on these programs!
The Global Studies Program is also pleased to announce that UAH students will be able to participate in study abroad programs sponsored by the United Studies Abroad Consortium (USAC). This consortium offers 24 destinations for study abroad in the summer, a semester, or a full academic year. Please visit http://usac.unr.edu for more information on these programs!
Tuesday, March 4, 2008
Study Global Studies at UAH!
The Global Studies Program at UAH offers several ways to explore the rich variety and complexity of global issues from multiple perspectives.
Each fall, students can take the course Global Studies 200, "Global Systems and Cultures." This course is a multi- and interdisciplinary exploration of global issues and the processes associated with the mobility of people, capital, cultures, materials, and ideas. The course also features guest lectures by UAH faculty members from a variety of disciplines, including history, political science, sociology, art history, psychology, and philosophy. Topics include the history of global trade, global economic development, immigration, culture and globalization, cross-cultural communication, and gender, race, and ethnicity in a global context.
For students wanting to explore these issues in greater detail, they can pursue the Global Studies interdisciplinary cognate. Please click here to find out more details about the cognate.
If you have questions about GS 200, the Global Studies cognate, or about study abroad opportunities, please contact Dr. David Johnson at david.johnson@uah.edu or 824-6288.
Each fall, students can take the course Global Studies 200, "Global Systems and Cultures." This course is a multi- and interdisciplinary exploration of global issues and the processes associated with the mobility of people, capital, cultures, materials, and ideas. The course also features guest lectures by UAH faculty members from a variety of disciplines, including history, political science, sociology, art history, psychology, and philosophy. Topics include the history of global trade, global economic development, immigration, culture and globalization, cross-cultural communication, and gender, race, and ethnicity in a global context.
For students wanting to explore these issues in greater detail, they can pursue the Global Studies interdisciplinary cognate. Please click here to find out more details about the cognate.
If you have questions about GS 200, the Global Studies cognate, or about study abroad opportunities, please contact Dr. David Johnson at david.johnson@uah.edu or 824-6288.
Tuesday, February 5, 2008
Global Studies Forum!
On Thursday, February 21, 2008, Dr. Jean Allman, J.H. Hexter Professor in the Humanities in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis, will provide two public lectures. Each is open and free to the public.
At 7:30pm in the Shelby Center, Room 109:
“Nuclear Imperialism and the Pan-African Struggle for Peace and Freedom: Ghana, 1959-1962”
At 11:10am in Frank Franz Hall:
"The Disappearing of Hannah Kudjoe: Nationalism, Feminism, and the Tyrannies of History"
Dr. Allman is a distinguished historian of West Africa. Her research examines issues of nation and national identity, gender and colonialism, fashion and the politics of clothing, and the modernity of indigenous belief systems. She has written The Quills of the Porcupine: Asante Nationalism in an Emergent Ghana, 1954-1957 (1993) and co-written TONGNAAB: The History of a West African God (2005) and "I Will Not Eat Stone": A Women’s History of Colonial Asante (2000). She has also edited several volumes and published over 25 articles. She has served as the co-editor of the Journal of Women’s History and the co-editor of two award-winning book series, The Social History of Africa series and New African Histories. Dr. Allman has also served as a member of the Board of Directors for the Association for the Study of the Worldwide African Diaspora and for the African Studies Association. Dr. Allman has also won numerous teaching awards and research grants.
For more information, please contact the Global Studies Program at globalstudies@uah.edu or 256-824-6288.
At 7:30pm in the Shelby Center, Room 109:
“Nuclear Imperialism and the Pan-African Struggle for Peace and Freedom: Ghana, 1959-1962”
At 11:10am in Frank Franz Hall:
"The Disappearing of Hannah Kudjoe: Nationalism, Feminism, and the Tyrannies of History"
Dr. Allman is a distinguished historian of West Africa. Her research examines issues of nation and national identity, gender and colonialism, fashion and the politics of clothing, and the modernity of indigenous belief systems. She has written The Quills of the Porcupine: Asante Nationalism in an Emergent Ghana, 1954-1957 (1993) and co-written TONGNAAB: The History of a West African God (2005) and "I Will Not Eat Stone": A Women’s History of Colonial Asante (2000). She has also edited several volumes and published over 25 articles. She has served as the co-editor of the Journal of Women’s History and the co-editor of two award-winning book series, The Social History of Africa series and New African Histories. Dr. Allman has also served as a member of the Board of Directors for the Association for the Study of the Worldwide African Diaspora and for the African Studies Association. Dr. Allman has also won numerous teaching awards and research grants.
For more information, please contact the Global Studies Program at globalstudies@uah.edu or 256-824-6288.
Friday, January 25, 2008
Management Courses in Romania, June 2008!
From June 13 to 28, 2008, UAH students have the opportunity to travel to Romania and earn earn 6 undergraduate or graduate credit (MGT 470/490 for undergraduates, or MGT 570/650 (6 Hours) for graduates). Note: non-business majors can participate in this course! This course, cosponsored by Romanian-American University and UAH, explores the world economy, international trade and policies, European monetary policy, globalization, international business management, project management, and organizational behavior in the setting of Romania, an Eastern European country that joined European Union on January 1, 2007. UAH students participating in the class will be joined by Romanian managers as well as undergraduea and graduate students. The material to be covered will include negotiations in teams, proposal writing in teams, executing project management in teams, project opportunities and foreign trade opportunities between the U.S. and Romania, and others.
Instructors for the course will be Dr Kent Zimmerman and Dr. James K. McCollum from UAH as well as Dr. Florin Bonciu, Dr. Dumitru Miron, Dr. Mihai Sebea, and Dr. Valeriu Potecea from the Romanian-American University.
Instructors for the course will be Dr Kent Zimmerman and Dr. James K. McCollum from UAH as well as Dr. Florin Bonciu, Dr. Dumitru Miron, Dr. Mihai Sebea, and Dr. Valeriu Potecea from the Romanian-American University.
The Romanian-American University will provide instructors, ground transportation to and from the airport and in and around Bucharest; a weekend trip to Bran (Dracula’s) Castle, Rasnov Fortress, the Medieval City of Brasov, plus meals, lodging, and classroom facilities for 16 days.
Estimated expenses:
Romanian-American University fee: 800 Euros (approximately $1,200)
UAH graduate or undergraduate tuition (6 credits)
Roundtrip airfare (arranged individually by students)
Passport application fees
Discretionary funds for souvenirs, snacks, meals on evening forays in Bucharest
Discretionary funds for souvenirs, snacks, meals on evening forays in Bucharest
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