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  • KORN 382: Business Korean II

    3.00 Credits
    University of Pennsylvania

    Staff. Prerequisite(s): KORN 381 or the equivalent. Offered through the Penn Language Center - see the CGS course guide.
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  • KORN 431: Advanced Readings Modern Korean I

    3.00 Credits
    University of Pennsylvania

    Distribution Course in Arts & Letters. Class of 2009 & prior only. Staff. Advanced Reading class is designed for those who already achieved intermediate-high level of proficiency in Korean. The goal of this course is to make students improve and accelerate their reading skills in contemporary Korean texts such as poems, essays, short stories, novels, and some non-fiction books.
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  • KORN 432: Advanced Modern Korean II

    3.00 Credits
    University of Pennsylvania

    Staff. Prerequisite(s): KORN 431 or permission of the instructor.
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  • KORN 481: Business Korean I

    3.00 Credits
    University of Pennsylvania

    Staff. Prerequisite(s): KORN 211 or equivalent. Offered through Penn Language Center. The goal of this course is for students to understand Korean business environment as well as to enhance their skills of advanced Korean when they do business in Korea. The first part of this course focuses on studying basic knowledge and terminology of business, which are fundamental to do economic life in Korea. The second part, which is designed to be the application of what they have learned in the first half, consists of reading newspapers, watching news and presenting topics of business interest.
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  • KORN 482: Business Korean II

    3.00 Credits
    University of Pennsylvania

    Staff. Prerequisite(s): KORN481: Business Korean I. A continuation of the material offered in KORN 481: Business Korean I. This course is an introduction to the vocabulary and speech styles characteristic in the business community.
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  • LALS 010: The World

    3.00 Credits
    University of Pennsylvania

    History & Tradition Sector. All classes. Feros. HIST 010 is a topics course. LALS 010 will be cross-listed only when the subject matter is relevant to Latin American and Latino Studies. An introduction to world history before the industrial revolution. Coverage varies each year, but every year the focus will be on the world outside Europe and the U.S. Focus each semester on comparative and connective themes, such as trade and civilization, empires, agrarian societies and livelihoods, slavery and the slave trade, and expansion of world religions.
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  • LALS 016: Topics in Literature

    3.00 Credits
    University of Pennsylvania

    Distribution Course in Arts & Letters. Class of 2009 & prior only. Freshman Seminar. Freshman Seminars under the title "Topics in Literature" will afford entering students who are considering literary study as their major the opportunity to explore a particular and limited subject with a professor whose current work lies in that area. Topics may range from the lyric poems of Shakespeare's period to the ethnic fiction of contemporary America. Small class-size will insure all students the opportunity to participate in lively discussions. Students may expect frequent and extensive writing assignments, but these seminars are not writing courses; rather, they are intensive introductions to the serious study of literature. One of them may be counted toward the English major and may be applied to a period, genre, or thematic requirement within the major.
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  • LALS 032: The Rise and Fall of the Ancient Mayan Civilization

    3.00 Credits
    University of Pennsylvania

    Distribution Course in Hist & Tradition. Class of 2009 & prior only. Sabloff, J. Freshman Seminar. The civilization of the ancient Maya, which flourished between approximately 1000 B.C. and the Spanish Conquest of the sixteenth century A.D. in what is now southern Mexico and northern Central America, has long been of wide public interest. The soaring temples of Tikal, the beautiful palaces of Palenque, the sophisticated carved monuments and sculpture, and the complex writing, astronomical, and mathematical systems of this pre-industrial civilization have been widely photographed and written about. However, revolutionary advances in archaeological research which have provided important new data about the farmers and craftspeople who supported the great Maya rulers, and the decipherment of Maya hieroglyphics writing over the past two decades have led to the overthrow of the traditional model of Lowland Maya civilization and the growth of new understandings of the development of Lowland Maya civilization, the rise of urban states, and the successful adaptation to a difficult and varied tropical environment. Through a series of case studies, this seminar will examine the research that has led to these new insights and will evaluate the exciting new models of Maya civilization and its achievements that have emerged in recent years.
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  • LALS 057: Literature of Americas Before 1900

    3.00 Credits
    University of Pennsylvania

    Distribution Course in Arts & Letters. Class of 2009 & prior only. Padilla, Amparo. This course examines U.S. literature and culture in the context of the global history of the Americas. Historical moments informing the course will range from the origins of the Caribbean slave-and-sugar trade at the beginning of the nineteenth century, to the Monroe Doctrine of 1823 and the U.S. Mexico and Spanish-American wars. Readings will include works by authors such as Frances Calder_n de la Barca, Frederick Douglass, Helen Hunt Jackson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Jose Marti, Herman Melville, John Rollin Ridge, Mar_a Amparo Ruiz de Burton, and Felix Varela.
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  • LALS 070: Colonial Latin America

    3.00 Credits
    University of Pennsylvania

    History & Tradition Sector. All classes. Farnsworth-Alvear. Fulfills History & Tradition Distribution Requirement. The development of Latin America from pre-Columbian times to 1850. Emphasis is on the interaction between European, Indian and African elements in colonial society, the growth of national consciousness, and the related phenomena of political instability and economic underdevelopment.
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