Bachelor of Arts in International Studies with Anthropology, Development & Sustainability

Provider:
Course Code:
HPU-IS
Qualification Level:
Bachelor
Course Area:
Education Studies, Law
Duration:
4-Year
Study Mode:
Full Time
Location:
Honolulu, United States of America
Course Fees:
USD 30,501 Per Year
Delivery Mode:
On Campus
Target:
International
Intake:
-

Course Overview

A major in International Studies (IS) prepares students to take their place as citizens of the world. The multi-disciplinary approach aims at immersing students in various methods of analyzing contemporary international issues. Students gain a foundation in the disciplines of political science and international relations, and a knowledge of global issues from courses in anthropology, economics, geography, and history. An important goal of this study is to describe the nature and evolution of contemporary global structures.

Students develop regional expertise in a specific country or world region (e.g., China, India, Japan, Europe, or Latin America), gain competency in a second language, and are strongly encouraged to participate in study abroad opportunities.

Anthropology, Development, and Sustainability: which examines the economic, environmental, political, and socio-cultural underpinnings of development and underdevelopment and explores strategies for building sustainable and resilient communities worldwide.

Course Structure

1st Year:

Fall Semester:

GE WC&IL 1

GE Hawai‘i and the Pacific

GE QA&SR

INTR 1000 International System (GE GC&D)

First semester modern language

Spring Semester:

GE WC&IL 2

GEOG 2000 Visualizing Human Geography (GE CT&E)

PSCI 2000 Intro to Politics (GE T&M)

GE Creative Arts

Second semester modern language

2nd Year:

Fall Semester:

PSCI 2100 Intro to Research

GE Natural World

GE Sustainable World (INTR 1100)

GE Technology and Innovation

Third semester modern language

Spring Semester:

Upper Division Writing course (HIST 3910)

INTR 3000 International Relations

GE American Experience

Unrestricted Elective or Minor Course

Fourth semester modern language

3rd Year:

Fall Semester:

INTR 3500 Global Systems and Development

INTR 3350 International Human Rights (meets UD Values)

PSCI 3500 Comparative Politics

Unrestricted Elective or Minor Course (2 courses)

Spring Semester:

Upper Division HIST course

Concentration Elective

Unrestricted Elective or Minor Course (3 courses)

4th Year:

Fall Semester:

Concentration Elective (2 courses)

Unrestricted Elective or Minor Course (3 courses)

Spring Semester:

INTR 4900 Senior Seminar

GEOG 3700 or ENVS 3020

Unrestricted Upper Division Elective or Minor Course

Unrestricted Elective or Minor Course (2 courses)

Entry Requirement

Admission Requirements
Academic Entry Requirements
  1. Unofficial transcripts can be accepted for admissions purposes, however official transcripts must be received prior to a student's registration for classes.
  2. Transcripts must be submitted with English translation.
  3. Transcripts should list all courses taken in high school and should include grades/scores for each subject.
  4. Students who have taken Advanced Placement Examinations (AP) of the College Board or theInternational Baccalaureate (IB) Program should have their score results sent directly to the Office of International Admissions. These results will be evaluated not only for admission but also for proper advanced standing and/or credit from HPU.
Language Requirement
TOEFL-IBT Score (Minimum) The minimum score for TOEFL (IBT) is 70.
IELTS Score (Minimum) The minimum score for IELTS is 6.0.

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