Stanford Root

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Stanford Root

Schedule

GLOBAL 101

Critical Issues in Global Affairs

UNITS:3
GRADING:Letter (ABCD/NP)
LEVEL:Undergrad
GER:—

It is often stated that we live in a global age. What does this mean? How new is this phenomenon? What does it mean to think about the human experience from a global perspective? And, why does it matter? In this course, we will examine globalism and globalization in historical and contemporary contexts; engage with theoretical frameworks and a range of case studies from a variety of national/regional contexts; and use these to analyze global economic, political, environmental, and socio-cultural networks, trends, and issues, exploring the interconnectedness of the local and the global. We will consider how universal is the human experience and how the answer to this question might impact the future of humanity. (This is the gateway course for students wishing to pursue a Global Studies minor in one of six specializations: African, European, Islamic, Iranian, Latin American, and South Asian studies. Frosh are strongly encouraged to take COLLEGE GLOBAL 119 in spring quarter in place of GLOBAL GLOBAL 101, as COLLEGE GLOBAL 119 fulfills both the global studies minor and COLLEGE global perspectives requirements.)

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GLOBAL 101: Critical Issues in Global Affairs

3 units · Letter (ABCD/NP)

It is often stated that we live in a global age. What does this mean? How new is this phenomenon? What does it mean to think about the human experience from a global perspective? And, why does it matter? In this course, we will examine globalism and globalization in historical and contemporary contexts; engage with theoretical frameworks and a range of case studies from a variety of national/regional contexts; and use these to analyze global economic, political, environmental, and socio-cultural networks, trends, and issues, exploring the interconnectedness of the local and the global. We will consider how universal is the human experience and how the answer to this question might impact the future of humanity. (This is the gateway course for students wishing to pursue a Global Studies minor in one of six specializations: African, European, Islamic, Iranian, Latin American, and South Asian studies. Frosh are strongly encouraged to take COLLEGE 119 in spring quarter in place of GLOBAL 101, as COLLEGE 119 fulfills both the global studies minor and COLLEGE global perspectives requirements.)

More GLOBAL courses

  • GLOBAL 75: Planet Ice (ANTHRO 75, STS 200X)
  • GLOBAL 104: Iranian Cuisine
  • GLOBAL 111: South Asia at Stanford
  • GLOBAL 131L: Early Modern Iran: Continuity and Change (HISTORY 281L)
  • GLOBAL 135: Around the World in Ten Films (FILMEDIA 135, FILMEDIA 335)
  • GLOBAL 136: Contemporary Muslim Political Thought (ETHICSOC 103X, HISTORY 283M, POLISCI 136)
  • GLOBAL 140: Iranian Visionary: On 'Abdu'l-Baha's Modernism
  • GLOBAL 182C: Making of the Islamic World, 600-1500 (HISTORY 182C)
  • GLOBAL 191: Undergraduate Directed Reading
  • GLOBAL 193: History of World Cinema III: Queer Cinemas Around the World (ARTHIST 164, ARTHIST 364, CSRE 102C, CSRE 302C, FEMGEN 100C, FEMGEN 300C, FILMEDIA 100C, FILMEDIA 300C, GLOBAL 390, TAPS 100C, TAPS 300C)
  • GLOBAL 194: China's Political Economy (SOC 175, SOC 275)
  • GLOBAL 199: Capstone Project: Global Studies Minor

All GLOBAL courses · All departments