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Mexican and Border Studies |
The concentration in Mexican and Border Studies offers
students a broad, multi-disciplinary approach to a variety of
social issues on the US-Mexico border and the multiple ways in
which cultural expression shapes and is shaped by these issues.
Students who choose an emphasis in Mexican and Border Studies
will take courses in disciplines such as Spanish, History,
Music, Art, Philosophy, and Linguistics. Upon graduation, Latin
American Studies majors who concentrate in Mexican and Border
Studies normally pursue a graduate degree in a humanities
discipline and work in academia or in publishing, the media,
public relations, tourism, and cultural preservation. |
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Culture Society and Health |
The concentration in Culture, Society, and Health offers
students an interdisciplinary perspective on issues of health
and wellness in the context of social, economic, and cultural
transition. Students who choose an emphasis in Culture, Society,
and Health will take courses in disciplines such as
Anthropology, Sociology, Spanish, and Economics. Upon
graduation, Latin American Studies majors who concentrate in
Culture, Society, and Health normally pursue a graduate degree
in a social science discipline or in public health and work in
academia or in community health organizations in Latin America
and along the US-Mexico border. |
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International Relations |
The concentration in International Relations offers students
a broad perspective on issues of international collaboration and
economic interdependence throughout the Western Hemisphere.
Students who choose an emphasis in International Relations will
take courses in disciplines such as Political Science,
Economics, International Business, History, Philosophy, and
Portuguese. Upon graduation, Latin American Studies majors who
concentrate in International Relations normally pursue a
graduate degree in public policy, public administration, or
business and work in academia or in economic development
organizations or in government agencies. |
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