International Studies

Christine Sauer, Director
International Studies Institute
Economics Building 2005
MSC05 3060
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87131-1181
(505) 277-1963
isi@unm.edu
sauer@unm.edu
www.unm.edu/~isi

Advisory Committee
Melissa Bokovoy, History
Lorie Brau, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Natasha Kolchevska, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Mark Peceny, Political Science
Christine Sauer, Economics
William Stanley, Political Science

Associated Faculty
Susanne Baackmann, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Stephen Bishop, Foreign Languages and Literatures
James Boone, Anthropology
Andrew Burgess, Religious Studies
Pamela Cheek, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Monica Cyrino, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Helen Damico, English
Rachele Duke, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Eliza Ferguson, History
Lorenzo Garcia, Jr., Foreign Languages and Literatures
Gregory Gleason, Political Science
Timothy Graham, History
Marissa Greenberg, English
Kristine Grimsrud, Economics
Gary Harrison, English
Gail Houston, English
Aeron Hunt, English
Tania Ivanova-Sullivan, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Adrian Johnston, Philosophy
Brent Kalar, Philosophy
Krishna Kandath, Communication and Journalism
Erika Monahan, History
Carmen Nocentelli, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Anita Obermeier, English
Marina Peters-Newell, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Jonathan Porter, History
Walter Putnam, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Mary Quinn, Spanish and Portuguese
Patricia Risso, History
Enrique Sanabria, History
Katja Schroeter, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Jane Slaughter, History
Charlie Steen, History
Lawrence Straus, Anthropology
Ian Thomson, Philosophy
Rajeshwari Vallury, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Neddy Vigil, Spanish and Portuguese
Carolyn Woodward, English

Introduction

International Studies is an interdisciplinary undergraduate program drawing on the courses, faculty, and resources of a large number of UNM departments and colleges, with a central orientation toward contemporary global themes and different world areas. Because of its interdisciplinary nature, the program is housed in the College of Arts and Sciences and the College’s International Studies Institute but also draws on faculty and courses in the Colleges of Fine Arts, Architecture and Planning, and Education.

The core elements of the International Studies major and minor allow students to combine studies in languages, humanities, and social sciences with studies in such fields as fine arts, architecture and planning, and education in order to create an integrated, interdisciplinary undergraduate concentration.

The International Studies major and minor is administered by the International Studies Institute (ISI) in the College of Arts and Sciences. The ISI not only provides the administrative support and advising for the International Studies major and minor but also organizes lectures, lecture series, and special events and provides student scholarships to undergraduates.

Keys and Symbols Reference

Courses

INTS 400. Directed Study and Travel Abroad. (1-3, to a maximum of 3 Δ)

INTS 401. Intercultural Experience. (1-3, to a maximum of 3 Δ)

INTS 402. Honors in International Studies. (3)