Spring 2017 IR Course Announcement (Revised )

Spring 2017 IR Course Announcement (Revised 11.10.16) Included in this Announcement: 1. IR Core and Thematic Concentration Courses - pages 2-20 2. Research Methods Courses (see note below) - page 21 3. Courses (by linguistic region) for TC2, TC3, and TC4 - pages 22-24 Important Reminders: Research Methods Requirement: The research methods requirement is required for the Class of 2018 and beyond in all thematic concentrations except for TC3 (which has a Quantitative Reasoning requirement). ANY course listed on the Research Methods course list (on page 21) fulfills the requirement. Course Numbers: Do not assume that a particular course number will count for a specific IR requirement from semester to semester (e.g. "Special Topics" numbers, sections, and course titles often change, and students should always check for the approved course titles). Prerequisites/High Demand Courses: Check with individual departments for upper level courses that may have prerequisites and/or high demand registration instructions. Double Check SIS for any changes that may have occurred since the publication of this announcement. Please refer to the IR website at http://ase.tufts.edu/ir/ for a comprehensive description of the IR requirements, policies, and procedures. Questions? Please contact the IR Program office at 617-627-2776 or visit the IR staff in the Cabot Intercultural Center, Room 605 (6th floor). 1

IR Core Courses for Spring 2017 Core Requirement 1: Introduction to the Politics of International Relations PS061 Introduction to International Relations Core Requirement 2: Principles of Economics EC005 EC008 Principles of Economics Principles of Economics with Environmental Applications (can replace EC5 for students in TC2 and TC3) Core Requirement 3: International Economics EC060 International Economics EC161 International Trade EC162 International Finance Core Requirement 4: The Historical Dimension HIST012 Science and Technology in World History HIST071 Middle East and North Africa since WWI (approved for Spring 2017 only) Core Requirement 5: Theories of Society and FAH002/PJS002 Introduction to World Art II PHIL024 Introduction to Ethics PS042/PHIL042 Western Political Thought II* PS138-02 Making States: Theory and Practice PSY013 Social Psychology

TC1A: Europe and the Former Soviet Union for Spring 2017 TC1A requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: 2 Social Science, 1 History, 1, 1 U.S. Role, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), and 1 Capstone/Seminar. The courses listed below are in alphabetical order by department/program. Some courses below may be approved for the Research Methods requirement, but students may alternatively choose a course from the Research Methods list in Section III. Thematic Concentration courses with an * are considered intro level. Special Note for U.S. Role Req: Students in TC1A may alternatively choose any course approved for the Old TC5 U.S. in World Affairs concentration to fulfill the U.S. Role requirement. Course ID # Course Title Approved for TC1A as follows: CLS027/ARCH027 Classical Archaeology CLS031 Classics of Greece CLS032 Classics of Rome* CLS038 History of Ancient Rome CLS047/147/HIST105 Greece, Rome, and China History CLS176 Seminar: Ancient Medicine, History, Seminar EC063 Economics of the European Union Social Science EC087/HIST164 Economics of the British Industrial Revolution Social Science, History ENG022 General View of English Literature II ENG051 Shakespeare II ENG107 Chaucer ENG134 James Joyce's Ulysses FAH092-05 The Mediterranean Renaissance: Giotto to Caravaggio FAH122-01 Iconoclasm and Iconophobia FAH198-02 Seminar: Armenian Art, Seminar FR032 Readings in French Literature II FR092A Love and War in French Film (in English) FR152A Seminar: 18th-Century France and the Making of Modernity, Seminar FR169 Les Poetes Maudits FR192A 20th and 21st Century French Women Writers FR192B Baudelaire and His Readers FR192C Seminar: Temptation and Terror in Balzac's Comédie humaine, Seminar GER062 Survey of German Literature II GER092-01/192-01 Kafka and Film GER092-02/PS158-03 Marx's Critical Legacy GER178 Seminar: German Literature Since 1945, Seminar HIST029 US Foreign Relations Since 1900 History, US Role HIST054 Europe Since 1815 History HIST062 Reform & Revolution: Late Imperial Russia & the Soviet Union History HIST065 Great Britain and the British Empire History HIST101 Seminar: Alexander the Great History, Seminar HIST156 Science, Magic, and Society 1100-1700 History HIST157/CLS110 Empresses, Saints, and Scholars: The Women of Byzantium, History

Course ID # Course Title Approved for TC1A as follows: HIST176 The Barbarian Migrations and the Fall of the Western Roman Empire History, HIST190-34 Seminar: Travel Writing and History History, Seminar ITAL031A Readings in Italian Literature I* ITAL055 The Rinascimento ITAL075A Italian Film (in English) ITAL121A Italian Women's Voices and Images ITAL192A Seminar: Italian Literature of the Holocaust, Seminar JS091 Ladino Language & PJS150-08 Seminar: Peace Implementation in Bosnia (Bosnia after Dayton) Social Science,, Seminar PS042/PHIL042 Western Political Thought II* Social Science, PS124 Seminar: Comparative Political Economy of Advanced Industrial Democracies Social Science, Seminar, Research Methods PS125 Building the European Union Social Science PS138-03 Policing in the US and Europe Social Science PS139-02 Seminar: States, Nations, and the Politics of Citizenship Rules Social Science, Seminar PS151 Seminar: Political Philosophy of Hobbes Social Science,, Seminar PS158-01 Origins of Modern Republicanism RUS060 Classics of 19th Century Russian Literature (in English) RUS078/ILVS088 Warrior Nations: Russia & US (in English) SPN030 Modern Spanish Literature: 18th to 21st Century SPN032 Medieval and Early Modern Spanish Literature SPN092A Spanish Civilization SPN192A/ILVS192-03 Literature and Film in Post-Civil War Spain SPN192B Saints and Sinners SPN192C Transatlantic Poetry in Spanish

TC1B: East and Southeast Asia for Spring 2017 TC1B requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: 2 Social Science, 1 History, 1, 1 U.S. Role, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), and 1 Capstone/Seminar. The courses listed below are in alphabetical order by department/program. Some courses below may be approved for the Research Methods requirement, but students may alternatively choose a course from the Research Methods list in Section III. Thematic Concentration courses with an * are considered intro level. Special Note for U.S. Role Req: Students in TC1B may alternatively choose any course approved for the Old TC5 U.S. in World Affairs concentration to fulfill the U.S. Role requirement. Course ID # Course Title Approved for TC1B as follows: CHNS076 The Chinese Ghost Story (in English) CHNS079 Women and Gender in Modern Chinese (in English) CHNS101 Foundations of Chinese Thought (in English) CHNS192-01/ILVS192- Seminar: China and the West (in English) 02, US Role, Seminar CLS047/147/HIST105 Greece, Rome, and China History FAH122-01 Iconoclasm and Iconophobia HIST041 Modern China History History HIST043 Japan since 1868 History HIST135 Gender & Sexuality in Japanese History History HIST139 Women and Gender in East Asian Tradition History HIST190-34 Seminar: Travel Writing and History History, Seminar JPN061 Introduction to Japanese * (in English) JPN080 Japanese Film (in English) JPN191-01 The World of Hayao Miyazaki (in English) MUS093 Javanese Gamelan Ensemble* (this course is.5 credit) PS120 Seminar: Power & Politics in China Social Science, Seminar PS128 Gender, Work, and Politics in East Asia Social Science REL053 Introduction to the Religions of China REL058 Zen Buddhism

TC1C: Africa for Spring 2017 TC1C requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: 2 Social Science, 1 History, 1, 1 U.S. Role, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), and 1 Capstone/Seminar. The courses listed below are in alphabetical order by department/program. Some courses below may be approved for the Research Methods requirement, but students may alternatively choose a course from the Research Methods list in Section III. Thematic Concentration courses with an * are considered intro level. Special Note for U.S. Role Req: Students in TC1C may alternatively choose any course approved for the Old TC5 U.S. in World Affairs concentration to fulfill the U.S. Role requirement. Course ID # Course Title Approved for TC1C as follows: ENG020 Black World Literature HIST013 Reconstructing Africa's Past to 1850 History HIST087 Algeria Since 1900 History MUS091 African Music Ensemble* (this course is.5 credit) MUS110 African Musical System PS130 Seminar: African Political Economy Social Science, Seminar, Research Methods PS188-06/PJS150 Race and US Africa Policy Social Science

TC1D: Middle East and South Asia for Spring 2017 TC1D requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: 2 Social Science, 1 History, 1, 1 U.S. Role, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), and 1 Capstone/Seminar. The courses listed below are in alphabetical order by department/program. Some courses below may be approved for the Research Methods requirement, but students may alternatively choose a course from the Research Methods list in Section III. Thematic Concentration courses with an * are considered intro level. Special Note for U.S. Role Req: Students in TC1D may alternatively choose any course approved for the Old TC5 U.S. in World Affairs concentration to fulfill the U.S. Role requirement. Course ID # Course Title Approved for TC1D as follows: ARB057/ILVS087 Arab and Middle Eastern Cinemas (in English) ARB092 The Fantastic in Arabic Literature and Film CLS127 Philosophy in the Greek, Latin, and Arabic-Islamic Traditions FAH021/121 Early Islamic Art FAH122-01 Iconoclasm and Iconophobia FAH198-02 Seminar: Armenian Art, Seminar HIST071 Middle East and North Africa since WWI History HIST087 Algeria Since 1900 History HIST166 History of Afghanistan History HIST190-34 Seminar: Travel Writing and History History, Seminar JS136/ILVS092-04/WL136 The Story of King David MUS052 Music of the Middle East MUS092/ARB051 Arabic Music Ensemble* (this course is.5 credit and in English) PS139-04 Seminar: Islam and Democracy in the Modern Middle East Social Science, Seminar PS158-02 Origins of Islamic Poltical Thought Social Science PS160 Force, Strategy and Arms Control Social Science, Research Methods, US Role REL149 Religion and Colonialism in South Asia REL153 Sufism

TC1E: Latin America for Spring 2017 TC1E requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: 2 Social Science, 1 History, 1, 1 U.S. Role, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), and 1 Capstone/Seminar. The courses listed below are in alphabetical order by department/program. Some courses below may be approved for the Research Methods requirement, but students may alternatively choose a course from the Research Methods list in Section III. Thematic Concentration courses with an * are considered intro level. Special Note for U.S. Role Req: Students in TC1E may alternatively choose any course approved for the Old TC5 U.S. in World Affairs concentration to fulfill the U.S. Role requirement. Course ID # Course Title Approved for TC1E as follows: ANTH128/ARCH128 Mesoamerican Archaeology Social Science FAH092-01/192-01 Modern/Contemporary Latin American Art HIST116 Revolution in Central and South America History HIST192 Seminar: Contemporary Chile in Comparative Perspective History, Seminar POR152 Sounds of Brazil PS138-01 Political Violence in State and Society Social Science SPN031 Latin American Literature from Nation-Building to the 21st Century* SPN033 Latin American Literature from Colonial Times to Nation Building SPN103 Contemporary Latin American Novel SPN192C Transatlantic Poetry in Spanish SPN192D Experiments with Reality in Latin American Fiction SPN192E Mapping Latin American Metropolis

TC2: International Economics for Spring 2017 TC2A requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: EC 11 or 16, EC 161, 1 Political Economy, 1 History, 1, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), and 1 Capstone/Seminar. TC2B requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: EC 12 or 18, EC 162 or 169, 1 Political Economy, 1 History, 1, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), and 1 Capstone/Seminar. TC2C requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: EC 11 or 16, EC 130, EC 30, 1 Political Economy, 1 History, 1, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), and 1 Capstone/Seminar (Note: EC 130 is approved for the seminar requirement). TC2D requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: EC 11 or 16, EC 35 or 36, EC 60 or 136, 1 Political Economy, 1 History, 1, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), and 1 Capstone/Seminar (Note: EC 136 is approved for the seminar requirement). In addition, TC2D students may use EC 35 for Core 3, but will still need a total of 7 courses to complete the thematic concentration. Special Note for TC2 Requirement: Students in TC2 may alternatively fulfill the culture requirement by taking a course from the linguistic region they are using to fulfill their language requirement. The culture courses by linguistic region are listed in Section IV of this document. A student FULLY EXEMPT from the IR language Requirement (with required proof of 8th semester level of proficiency on SIS transcript) may select a culture course from any language category. Note on TC2 Electives: Courses listed below approved for "Elective" can be used only if needed to reach a total of 7 courses in the concentration. Students must fulfill the requirements listed above first. The courses listed below are in alphabetical order by department/program. Some courses below may be approved for the Research Methods requirement, but students may alternatively choose a course from the Research Methods list in Section III. Thematic Concentration courses with an * are considered intro level. Course ID # Course Title Approved for TC2 as follows: ANTH020 Global Cities Elective ANTH028 The Global Factory: Labor & Industrial Capitalism Elective BIO143 Evolutionary Biology Elective BIO144 Principles of Conservation Biology Elective BIO164 Marine Biology Elective EC011 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory See REQS above for 2A, 2C, 2D EC012 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory See REQS above for 2B EC015 Basic Econometrics Elective, Research Methods EC016 Foundations of Quantitative Economics See REQS above for 2A, 2C, 2D EC018 Quantitative Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory See REQS above for 2B EC024 Game Theory Elective EC030/ENV030 Environmental Economics See REQS above for 2C, Elective EC035 Economic Development See REQS above for 2D EC060 International Economics See REQS above for 2D EC062 Seminar: Economics of International Migration Seminar, Political Economy EC063 Economics of the European Union Political Economy EC087/HIST164 Economics of the British Industrial Revolution History EC119 Quantitative Games and Theory Elective EC127 Seminar: Urban Economics Seminar

Course ID # Course Title Approved for TC2 as follows: EC130 Seminar: Topics in Environmental Development Seminar, See REQS above for 2C EC136 Seminar: Topics in Economic Development Seminar, See REQS above for 2D EC161 International Trade See REQS above for 2A EC162 International Finance See REQS above for 2B EC184 Seminar: Number and Size of Nations Seminar, Political Economy EC191-01 Seminar: Urbanization in the Developing World Seminar ENG160/PJS160 Seminar: Environmental Justice and World Literature, Seminar EOS002 Environmental Geology Elective GER092-02/PS158-03 Marx's Critical Legacy HIST090 HIST176 PS124 Foundation Seminar: Great Crisis The Barbarian Migrations and the Fall of the Western Roman Empire Seminar: Comparative Political Economy of Advanced Industrial Democracies History, Research Methods (for Spring 2017) History, PS125 Building the European Union Political Economy PS128 Gender, Work, and Politics in East Asia Political Economy Seminar, Political Economy, Research Methods PS130 Seminar: African Political Economy Seminar, Political Economy, Research Methods PS139-03 Seminar: Poverty and Public Policy Seminar, Political Economy PS188-03 Political Foundations of Economic Prosperity Political Economy SOC186/CH186 Seminar: International Health Policy Seminar, Political Economy

TC3: Global Health, Nutriton, and the Environment for Spring 2017 TC3 requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: 1 Biology, 1 Epidemiology, 1 Quantitative Reasoning, 1 U.S. Role, 1 Natural Science, 1 Social Science/History/Policy, 1, and 1 Capstone/Seminar. Special Note for TC3 Requirement: Students in TC3 may alternatively fulfill the culture requirement by taking a course from the linguistic region they are using to fulfill their language requirement. The culture courses by linguistic region are listed in Section IV of this document. A student FULLY EXEMPT from the IR language Requirement (with required proof of 8th semester level of proficiency on SIS transcript) may select a culture course from any language category. The courses listed below are in alphabetical order by department/program. Thematic Concentration courses with an * are considered intro level. Course ID # Course Title Approved for TC3 as follows: BIO010 Plants and Humanity Natural Science BIO012 Human Reproduction and Development Biology, Natural Science BIO014 Organisms & Populations with Lab* Biology, Natural Science BIO106 Microbiology with Lab Natural Science BIO130/ENV130 Animal Behavior Natural Science BIO143 Evolutionary Biology Natural Science BIO144 Principles of Conservation Biology Natural Science BIO164 Marine Biology Natural Science BIO185 Seminar: Food 4 All: Ecology, Biotechnology, & Sustainability Natural Science, Seminar CEE154 Principles of Epidemology Epidemiology CEE194B Special Topics: Principles of Biostatistics Quantitative Reasoning CH002 Health Care in America* US Role, Social Science/History/Policy CH031 Intro to Stats for Health Applications (enrollment reserved only for double majors with CH) Quantitative Reasoning CH056 Introduction to Global Health Social Science/History/Policy CH196 Seminar: Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene in Global Health Seminar, Natural Science CLS176 Seminar: Ancient Medicine Social Science/History/Policy,, Seminar EC013 Statistics* Quantitative Reasoning EC030/ENV030 Environmental Economics Social Science/History/Policy EC048 Health Economics Social Science/History/Policy EC130 Seminar: Topics in Environmental Development Social Science/History/Policy, Seminar EC136 Seminar: Topics in Economic Development Social Science/History/Policy, Seminar ENG160/PJS160 Seminar: Environmental Justice and World Literature, Seminar ENV120 Introduction to Environmental Fieldwork Quantitative Reasoning ENV150 Environment, Communication & Social Science/History/Policy

Course ID # Course Title Approved for TC3 as follows: ENV190 Practicing in Food Systems Social Science/History/Policy, Quantitative Reasoning EOS002 Environmental Geology Natural Science GIS101 Intro to GIS (email sumeeta.srinivasan@tufts.edu for permission to register) Quantitative Reasoning GIS102 Advanced Geographic Information Systems (email sumeeta.srinivasan@tufts.edu for permission to register) Quantitative Reasoning MATH021 Introductory Statistics Quantitative Reasoning NU101 Human Nutrition Natural Science NUTR238 Economics for Food Policy Analysis (offered at Friedman School Social Science/History/Policy in Boston) PS103 Political Science Research Methods Quantitative Reasoning PSY031 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences Quantitative Reasoning SOC102 Qualitative Research Methods Quantitative Reasoning SOC186/CH186 Seminar: International Health Policy Seminar, Social Science/History/Policy, US Role SOC193 Politics, Policies and Risk in Science and Technology Social Science/History/Policy UEP094/ENV094 Environmental Policy, Planning and Politics US Role

TC4: International Security for Spring 2017 TC4 requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: 2 Social Science, 1 History, 1, 1 U.S. Role, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), and 1 Capstone/Seminar. The courses listed below are in alphabetical order by department/program. Some courses below may be approved for the Research Methods requirement, but students may alternatively choose a course from the Research Methods list in Section III. Thematic Concentration courses with an * are considered intro level. Special Note for TC4 Requirement: Students in TC4 may alternatively fulfill the culture requirement by taking a course from the linguistic region they are using to fulfill their language requirement. The culture courses by linguistic region are listed in Section IV of this document. A student FULLY EXEMPT from the IR language Requirement (with required proof of 8th semester level of proficiency on SIS transcript) may select a culture course from any language category. Course ID # Course Title Approved for TC4 as follows: EOS002 Environmental Geology Social Science HIST029 US Foreign Relations Since 1900 History, US Role HIST054 Europe Since 1815 History HIST062 Reform & Revolution: Late Imperial Russia & the Soviet Union History HIST065 Great Britain and the British Empire History HIST071 Middle East and North Africa since WWI History HIST090 Foundation Seminar: Great Crisis History, Research Methods (for Spring 2017) HIST101 Seminar: Alexander the Great History, Seminar HIST166 History of Afghanistan History HIST190--80 Seminar: Cold War History, Seminar INTR092/PS188-05 Quantitative Research Methods (Conducting Research in International Politics) Research Methods, Social Science PHIL141 Global Justice Social Science PJS001 Introduction to Peace & Justice Study Social Science PJS150-08 Seminar: Peace Implementation in Bosnia (Bosnia after Dayton) Social Science,, Seminar PJS190 Seminar: Integrative Seminar on Peace, Justice, and Social Change (dept consent required) Seminar PS125 Building the European Union Social Science PS138-01 Political Violence in State and Society Social Science PS138-03 Policing in the US and Europe Social Science PS139-02 Seminar: States, Nations, and the Politics of Citizenship Rules Social Science, Seminar PS151 Seminar: Political Philosophy of Hobbes Social Science,, Seminar PS158-01 Origins of Modern Republicanism PS160 Force, Strategy and Arms Control Social Science, Research Methods PS167 Studies of War and Empire Social Science PS168 International Law Social Science PS188-01 Human Rights & American Foreign Policy Social Science, US Role

Course ID # Course Title Approved for TC4 as follows: PS188-02 Cybersecurity and Cyberwar Social Science PS188-03 Political Foundations of Economic Prosperity Social Science PS188-04 Gender Issues in World Politics Social Science RUS078/ILVS088 Warrior Nations: Russia & US (in English) SOC181 Seminar: War, Peace, State and Society Social Science, Seminar

New TC5: Globalizations for Spring 2017 New TC5 requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: 2 Social Science, 1 History, 1, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), 1 Capstone/Seminar, and 1 Elective (a course from any category approved for New TC5). The courses listed below are in alphabetical order by department/program. Some courses below may be approved for the Research Methods requirement, but students may alternatively choose a course from the Research Methods list in Section III. Thematic Concentration courses with an * are considered intro level. Special Note on the Categories column: The course listing below is categorized by topic/theme, however students may fulfill the requirements listed above by taking courses from any of the categories (in other words, you may mix and match the categories if desired). Course ID # AFR152-01 Course Title Caribbean s and International Migration Approved for New TC5 as follows: ANTH020 Global Cities Social Science ANTH028 The Global Factory: Labor & Industrial Capitalism Social Science Categories Migration/Urbanization Migration/Urbanization, Study of Human Rights ANTH146 Global Feminisms Social Science Human Rights ARB057/ILVS087 Arab and Middle Eastern Cinemas (in English) Media/Technology ARB092 The Fantastic in Arabic Literature and Film Media/Technology, Study of ARB155 Visualizing Colonialism (in English) (SIS title: Postcolonial Cinemas) Media/Technology, Empires and Colonialism CLS038 History of Ancient Rome Empires and Colonialism EC062 Seminar: Economics of International Migration Seminar Migration/Urbanization EC127 Seminar: Urban Economics Seminar Migration/Urbanization EC184 Seminar: Number and Size of Nations Seminar Migration/Urbanization EC191-01 Seminar: Urbanization in the Developing World Seminar Migration/Urbanization ENG020 Black World Literature Human Rights ENG160/PJS160 Seminar: Environmental Justice and World Literature, Seminar Human Rights FR092A Love and War in French Film (in English) Media/Technology FR192A 20th and 21st Century French Women Writers Study of GER092-01/192-01 Kafka and Film Media/Technology, Study of HIST012 Science and Technology in World History History Migration/Urbanization HIST013 Reconstructing Africa's Past to 1850 History Migration/Urbanization, Study of, Empires and Colonialism HIST041 Modern China History History Migration/Urbanization, Human Rights HIST062 Reform & Revolution: Late Imperial Russia & the Soviet Union History Human Rights, Migration/Urbanization, Study of, Empires and Colonialism HIST065 Great Britain and the British Empire History Empires and Colonialism

Course ID # Course Title Approved for New TC5 as follows: Categories HIST071 Middle East and North Africa since WWI History Empires and Colonialism HIST087 Algeria Since 1900 History Empires and Colonialism HIST116 Revolution in Central and South America History Migration/Urbanization, Study of,human Rights, Empires and Colonialism HIST166 History of Afghanistan History Empires and Colonialism HIST190-34 Seminar: Travel Writing and History History, Seminar Empires and Colonialism, 6-2 HIST192 Seminar: Contemporary Chile in Comparative Perspective History, Seminar Human Rights, Study of, Migration/Urbanization, Empires and Colonialism ITAL075A Italian Film (in English) Media/Technology JPN080 Japanese Film (in English) Media/Technology JPN191-01 The World of Hayao Miyazaki (in English) Media/Technology PHIL043 Justice, Equality and Liberty* Human Rights PHIL141 Global Justice Human Rights PS120 Seminar: Power & Politics in China Social Science, Seminar Human Rights, Migration/Urbanization PS167 Studies of War and Empire Social Science Empires and Colonialism PS188-01 Human Rights & American Foreign Policy Social Science Human Rights PS188-04 Gender Issues in World Politics Social Science Human Rights PS188-06/PJS150 Race and US Africa Policy Social Science Human Rights REL149 Religion and Colonialism in South Asia Empires and Colonialism SPN031 Latin American Literature from Nation- Building to the 21st Century* Study of SPN033 Latin American Literature from Colonial Times to Nation Building Study of SPN103 Contemporary Latin American Novel Study of SPN192A/ILVS192- Literature and Film in Post-Civil War Spain 03 Media/Technology SPN192D Experiments with Reality in Latin American Fiction Study of SPN192E Mapping Latin American Metropolis Migration/Urbanization

Old TC5: U.S. in World Affairs for Spring 2017 Old TC5 requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: 2 Social Science, 1 History, 1, 1 U.S. Role, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), and 1 Capstone/Seminar. The courses listed below are in alphabetical order by department/program. Some courses below may be approved for the Research Methods requirement, but students may alternatively choose a course from the Research Methods list in Section III. Thematic Concentration courses with an * are considered intro level. Special Note for U.S. Role Req: Students in the Old TC5 may choose any course listed from the concentration to fulfill the U.S. Role requirement. Course ID # Course Title Approved for Old TC5 as follows: ANTH028 The Global Factory: Labor & Industrial Capitalism Social Science CHNS192-01/ILVS192- Seminar: China and the West (in English), US Role, Seminar 02 HIST029 US Foreign Relations Since 1900 History, US Role HIST090 Foundation Seminar: Great Crisis History, Research Methods (for Spring 2017) PS160 Force, Strategy and Arms Control Social Science, Research Methods PS188-01 Human Rights & American Foreign Policy Social Science, US Role PS188-04 Gender Issues in World Politics Social Science PS188-06/PJS150 Race and US Africa Policy Social Science RUS078/ILVS088 Warrior Nations: Russia & US (in English)

New TC6: Identity for Spring 2017 New TC6 requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: 2 Social Science, 1 History, 1, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), 1 Capstone/Seminar, and 1 Elective (a course from any category approved for New TC6). The courses listed below are in alphabetical order by department/program. Some courses below may be approved for the Research Methods requirement, but students may alternatively choose a course from the Research Methods list in Section III. Thematic Concentration courses with an * are considered intro level. Special Note on the Categories column: The course listing below is categorized by topic/theme, however students may fulfill the requirements listed above by taking courses from any of the categories (in other words, you may mix and match the categories if desired). Course ID # Course Title Approved for New TC6 as follows: Categories AFR152-01 Caribbean s and International Migration ANTH146 Global Feminisms Social Science ARB155 Visualizing Colonialism (in English) (SIS title: Postcolonial Cinemas) Class/Race/Socio-Economic, Gender/Sexuality, Class/Race/Socio- Economic, Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship Gender/Sexuality, Class/Race/Socio- Economic CLS127 Philosophy in the Greek, Latin, and Arabic- Islamic Traditions FAH021/121 Early Islamic Art FR152A GER092-02/PS158-03 Seminar: 18th-Century France and the Making of Modernity Marx's Critical Legacy, Seminar Class/Race/Socio-Economic, Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship Class/Race/Socio-Economic, HIST013 Reconstructing Africa's Past to 1850 History Class/Race/Socio-Economic, Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship HIST029 US Foreign Relations Since 1900 History, Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship HIST041 Modern China History History HIST054 Europe Since 1815 History HIST062 Reform & Revolution: Late Imperial Russia & the Soviet Union History HIST065 Great Britain and the British Empire History Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship, Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship, Class/Race/Socio-Economic Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship, Class/Race/Socio-Economic, Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship, HIST071 Middle East and North Africa since WWI History Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship HIST087 Algeria Since 1900 History HIST090 Foundation Seminar: Great Crisis History, Research Methods (for Spring 2017) Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship, Class/Race/Socio-Economic, Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship,

Course ID # Course Title Approved for New TC6 as follows: Categories HIST116 Revolution in Central and South America History HIST135 Gender & Sexuality in Japanese History History Class/Race/Socio-Economic, Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship,, Gender/Sexuality Gender/Sexuality, Religion/Belief Systems HIST139 Women and Gender in East Asian Tradition History Gender/Sexuality HIST156 Science, Magic, and Society 1100-1700 History HIST157/CLS110 Empresses, Saints, and Scholars: The Women of Byzantium, History Gender/Sexuality, Religion/Belief Systems HIST166 History of Afghanistan History Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship HIST190-34 Seminar: Travel Writing and History History, Seminar Gender/Sexuality, Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship, HIST192 Seminar: Contemporary Chile in Comparative Perspective History, Seminar Class/Race/Socio-Economic, Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship,, Gender/Sexuality ILVS060 Introduction to Literary and Cultural Studies ITAL121A Italian Women's Voices and Images, Research Methods Class/Race/Socio-Economic, Gender/Sexuality, Religion/Belief Systems ITAL192A Seminar: Italian Literature of the Holocaust, Seminar Class/Race/Socio-Economic, PHIL043 Justice, Equality and Liberty* Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship PHIL141 Global Justice PS042/PHIL042 Western Political Thought II* Social Science,, Class/Race/Socio-Economic Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship, PS128 Gender, Work, and Politics in East Asia Social Science Gender/Sexuality PS138-02 Making States: Theory and Practice Social Science PS139-02 Seminar: States, Nations, and the Politics of Citizenship Rules Social Science, Seminar Nationality/Ethnicity/Citizenship, Class/Race/Socio-Economic, PS151 Seminar: Political Philosophy of Hobbes Social Science,, Seminar PS158-01 Origins of Modern Republicanism PS188-06/PJS150 Race and US Africa Policy Social Science Class/Race/Socio-Economic REL076 After God: Atheism and Secularism REL149 Religion and Colonialism in South Asia SPN192E Mapping Latin American Metropolis Class/Race/Socio-Economic

Old TC6A: Ideologies for Spring 2017 Old TC6A requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: 2 Social Science, 1 History, 1, 1 U.S. Role, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), and 1 Capstone/Seminar. The courses listed below are in alphabetical order by department/program. Some courses below may be approved for the Research Methods requirement, but students may alternatively choose a course from the Research Methods list in Section III. Thematic Concentration courses with an * are considered intro level. Special Note for U.S. Role Req: Students in TC6A may alternatively choose any course approved for the Old TC5 U.S. in World Affairs concentration toward the U.S. Role requirement. Course ID # Course Title Approved for Old TC6A as follows: ANTH146 Global Feminisms Social Science CLS127 Philosophy in the Greek, Latin, and Arabic-Islamic Traditions HIST116 Revolution in Central and South America History ILVS060 Introduction to Literary and Cultural Studies, Research Methods JS136/ILVS092-04/WL136 The Story of King David PHIL043 Justice, Equality and Liberty* PHIL141 Global Justice PS042/PHIL042 Western Political Thought II* Social Science, PS138-02 Making States: Theory and Practice Social Science PS139-02 Seminar: States, Nations, and the Politics of Citizenship Rules Social Science, Seminar PS151 Seminar: Political Philosophy of Hobbes Social Science,, Seminar PS158-01 Origins of Modern Republicanism REL149 Religion and Colonialism in South Asia

Old TC6B: Empires/Colonialism/Globalization for Spring 2017 Old TC6B requires a minimum of 7 total courses to include the following: 2 Social Science, 1 History, 1, 1 U.S. Role, 1 Research Methods (for Class of 2018 and beyond), and 1 Capstone/Seminar. The courses listed below are in alphabetical order by department/program. Some courses below may be approved for the Research Methods requirement, but students may alternatively choose a course from the Research Methods list in Section III. Thematic Concentration courses with an * are considered intro level. Special Note for U.S. Role Req: Students in TC6B may alternatively choose any course approved for the Old TC5 U.S. in World Affairs concentration toward the U.S. Role requirement. Course ID # Course Title Approved for Old TC6B as follows: ANTH020 Global Cities Social Science ANTH028 The Global Factory: Labor & Industrial Capitalism Social Science ARB155 Visualizing Colonialism (in English) (SIS title: Postcolonial Cinemas) FAH002/PJS002 Introduction to World Art II HIST013 Reconstructing Africa's Past to 1850 History HIST029 US Foreign Relations Since 1900 History, US Role HIST062 Reform & Revolution: Late Imperial Russia & the Soviet Union History HIST065 Great Britain and the British Empire History HIST071 Middle East and North Africa since WWI History HIST087 Algeria Since 1900 History HIST090 Foundation Seminar: Great Crisis History, Research Methods (for Spring 2017) HIST116 Revolution in Central and South America History HIST176 The Barbarian Migrations and the Fall of the Western Roman Empire History, PS188-06/PJS150 Race and US Africa Policy Social Science REL149 Religion and Colonialism in South Asia

Research Methods Courses for Spring 2017 The Research Methods requirement is required for the Class of 2018 and beyond in all thematic concentrations except for TC3 (see note). ANY course listed below fulfills this requirement. Note for TC3 students: TC3 students are required to take a Quantitative Reasoning course, not from this list, but from an approved list located in the TC3 section of this document. Course ID # Course Title CEE194B CH030 Special Topics: Principles of Biostatistics Community Health Research Methods (enrollment reserved only for double majors with CH) CH031 Intro to Stats for Health Applications (enrollment reserved only for double majors with CH) EC013 Statistics* EC015 Basic Econometrics EC107 Econometric Analysis ENV190 Practicing in Food Systems GIS101 Intro to GIS (email sumeeta.srinivasan@tufts.edu for permission to register) GIS102 Advanced Geographic Information Systems (email sumeeta.srinivasan@tufts.edu for permission to register) HIST090 Foundation Seminar: Great Crisis (Spring 2017) HIST096 Foundation Seminar: History of the Book (Spring 2017) ILVS060 Introduction to Literary and Cultural Studies ILVS070 Introduction to Visual Studies MATH019 Mathematics of Social Choice MATH021 Introductory Statistics PS103 Political Science Research Methods PS124 Seminar: Comparative Political Economy of Advanced Industrial Democracies PS130 Seminar: African Political Economy PS160 Force, Strategy and Arms Control INTR092/PS188-05 PSY031 SOC102 Quantitative Research Methods (Conducting Research in International Politics) See course description below. Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences Qualitative Research Methods INTR092/PSS188 05: Quantitative Research Methods (Conducting Research in International Politics) An interdisciplinary exploration of quantitative research methods commonly used in International Relations. Students learn quantitative methods in International Relations, pose significant questions, obtain and evaluate complex data and organize and articulate their findings. Topics may include, but are not limited to, IRB certification, Excel for data analysis, statistical analysis, case study methodology, and program evaluation. Full credit. Spring term. Taught by Prof Eichenberg.

Courses (by linguistic region) for TC2, TC3, and TC4 for Spring 2017 Students in TC2, TC3, and TC4 may alternatively fulfill the culture requirement by taking a course from the linguistic region they are using to fulfill their language requirement. Note: A student FULLY EXEMPT from the IR language Requirement (with required proof of 8th semester level of proficiency on SIS transcript) may select a culture course from any language category. Arabic ARB057/ILVS087 ARB092 ARB155 FAH021/121 MUS052 MUS092/ARB051 REL153 Chinese CHNS076 CHNS079 CHNS101 CHNS192-01/ILVS192-02 REL053 French FR032 FR092A FR152A FR169 FR192A FR192B FR192C German Arab and Middle Eastern Cinemas (in English) The Fantastic in Arabic Literature and Film Visualizing Colonialism (in English) (SIS title: Postcolonial Cinemas) Early Islamic Art Music of the Middle East Arabic Music Ensemble* (this course is.5 credit and in English) Sufism The Chinese Ghost Story (in English) Women and Gender in Modern Chinese (in English) Foundations of Chinese Thought (in English) Seminar: China and the West (in English) Introduction to the Religions of China Readings in French Literature II Love and War in French Film (in English) Seminar: 18th Century France and the Making of Modernity Les Poetes Maudits 20th and 21st Century French Women Writers Baudelaire and His Readers Seminar: Temptation and Terror in Balzac's Comédie humaine GER062 Survey of German Literature II GER092-01/192-01 Kafka and Film GER092-02/PS158-03 Marx's Critical Legacy GER178 Seminar: German Literature Since 1945 Hebrew JS078/ILVS062 JS091 JS136/ILVS092-04/WL136 Italian Jewish Women Ladino Language & The Story of King David CLS027/ARCH027 Classical Archaeology CLS032 Classics of Rome* ITAL031A Readings in Italian Literature I* ITAL055 The Rinascimento ITAL075A Italian Film (in English)

Courses (by linguistic region) for TC2, TC3, and TC4 for Spring 2017 ITAL121A ITAL192A Japanese JPN061 JPN080 JPN191-01 Russian RUS060 RUS078/ILVS088 Spanish FAH092-01/192-01 JS091 POR152 SPN030 SPN031 SPN032 SPN033 SPN092A SPN103 SPN192A/ILVS192-03 SPN192B SPN192C SPN192D SPN192E AFR152-01 CLS031 CLS038 CLS127 CLS176 ENG020 ENG022 ENG051 ENG107 ENG134 ENG160/PJS160 FAH002/PJS002 FAH092-05 FAH122-01 FAH198-02 Italian Women's Voices and Images Seminar: Italian Literature of the Holocaust Introduction to Japanese * (in English) Japanese Film (in English) The World of Hayao Miyazaki (in English) Classics of 19th Century Russian Literature (in English) Warrior Nations: Russia & US (in English) Modern/Contemporary Latin American Art Ladino Language & Sounds of Brazil Modern Spanish Literature: 18th to 21st Century Latin American Literature from Nation-Building to the 21st Century* Medieval and Early Modern Spanish Literature Latin American Literature from Colonial Times to Nation Building Spanish Civilization Contemporary Latin American Novel Literature and Film in Post-Civil War Spain Saints and Sinners Transatlantic Poetry in Spanish Experiments with Reality in Latin American Fiction Mapping Latin American Metropolis Other (Native speakers, who are fully exempt from the IR Language Requirement, may alternatively choose from this list, in addition to the courses listed above.) Caribbean s and International Migration Classics of Greece History of Ancient Rome Philosophy in the Greek, Latin, and Arabic-Islamic Traditions Seminar: Ancient Medicine Black World Literature General View of English Literature II Shakespeare II Chaucer James Joyce's Ulysses Seminar: Environmental Justice and World Literature Introduction to World Art II The Mediterranean Renaissance: Giotto to Caravaggio Iconoclasm and Iconophobia Seminar: Armenian Art

Courses (by linguistic region) for TC2, TC3, and TC4 for Spring 2017 HIST157/CLS110 HIST176 ILVS060 MUS091 MUS093 MUS110 PHIL043 PHIL141 PJS150-08 PS042/PHIL042 PS158-01 REL058 REL076 REL149 Empresses, Saints & Scholars: The Women of Byzantium The Barbarian Migrations and the Fall of the Western Roman Empire Introduction to Literary and Cultural Studies African Music Ensemble* (this course is.5 credit) Javanese Gamelan Ensemble* (this course is.5 credit) African Musical System Justice, Equality and Liberty* Global Justice Seminar: Peace Implementation in Bosnia (Bosnia after Dayton) Western Political Thought II* Origins of Modern Republicanism Zen Buddhism After God: Atheism and Secularism Religion and Colonialism in South Asia