According to U.S. Census Bureau, the Hispanic population living in the United States in 2012 represented approximately 16.9% of the U.S. total population, making people of Hispanic origin the nation's largest ethnic or race minority. And every year...
This workshop is directed toward those who have interest in the medical field, and aims to equip students with a Spanish competency level that permits them to communicate in every day life as well as situations specific to medical activities in...
New Fall 2025 Course pending approval from IES Abroad Curriculum Committee
The course delves into the study of the relationship between language and society across social, spatial, and stylistic dimensions, exploring how various social factors—such as...
The aim of this course is to study lyric movements in the Spanish Golden Age, from the Italianate revolution to the Counter-Reformation spirituality, analyzing the topics and stylistic features characteristic of the great Renaissance and Baroque...
Latin American intellectual culture has been famously described as a garrison of sorts, in which intellectuals built a whole worldview while warding off everything that seemed to threaten their authority and prestige. The binary opposition civilizati...
By the end of the course, the successful student will develop a basic foundation in the five skills: intercultural communication, reading, writing, listening and speaking to accomplish a variety of basic everyday needs in the host culture as...
The aim of this course is to provide a set of factors, strategies and tools that allow psychologists, educators, and other professionals in the field of human services to foster performance and well-being in the activities they are engaged in (sports...
This course will examine various aspects of the relationship between sport and society in Spain. We will examine both the impact of sport on Spanish society and the influence of society on the practice of sport in Spain. The course begins with a...