These are the courses that have been approved for international studies major in the past and for the current and coming semester. We have also included language courses and certain relevant lower-division courses in the list. You can refine your search by selecting a term, region, theme, instructor, and/or meeting time to the left. You can also refine the list on the fly by clicking directly on an instructor's name, a schedule, or a Croft region or theme. The selectors currently refining your search will appear below and can be cleared if you click on them. Note that this listing is subject to change, and where it conflicts with what is shown on my.olemiss, the information on my.olemiss is correct. If you are not an international studies major or minor and would like to request permission to take an Inst 300-level class, use our Inst 300-level interest form.
This course surveys capitalism’s past and present in the Middle East region from a transdisciplinary perspective. Students will elaborate a case study of their choosing across the course of the semester.
The course explores the intersections of environment and society through an interdisciplinary social science lens. We will engage in critical discussions related to the role of humans in causing and responding to our socio-environmental challenges, including e.g., climate change, biodiversity loss, water pollution, unsustainable consumption, and other topics of student interest.
The course is an overview of different kinds of violence and of approaches to addressing them.
This course, though it does discuss medical practices, focuses on health systems and how medical practices, institutionalized within health systems, can legitimize or de-legitimize political movements over time.
This course will explore the causes and consequences of international trade and investment as a leading cause of globalization. The course will study international migration through the lens of international trade models. The course will discuss who benefits and who loses and consider potential policy implications. In the last part of the course, the political economy of trade will be introduced in order to understand the motives behind bad trade policy.
Multiple Sections Available
https://business.olemiss.edu/academics/advising/other-forms/
https://business.olemiss.edu/academics/advising/other-forms/
https://business.olemiss.edu/academics/advising/other-forms/
