Interdisciplinary Social Science
ISS 2000 - Asia U (3-0) [0.50]
This course will survey China and/or India, noting the major historical trends, cultural factors, economic systems, and political institutions and political processes. Department of Political Science.

ISS 2990 - Introduction to Marx W (3-0) [0.50]









An interdisciplinary course designed to acquaint students with the thought of Karl Marx. Departments of History, Philosophy, Political Science and Sociology and Anthropology.

ISS 3100 - London Studies in the Social Sciences W (2-3) [0.50]
An integrated course of studies in the social sciences as they relate to the resources of London. For London Semester students only.

ISS 3150 - Paris Studies in the Social Sciences W (2-0) [0.50]
An integrated course of studies in the social sciences as they relate to the resources of Paris. For Paris Semester students only.

ISS 3250 - Krakow Studies in the Social Sciences I F (3-2) [0.50]
An integrated course of studies in the social sciences as they relate to the resources in Krakow, Poland. For Krakow students only.

ISS 3260 - Krakow Studies in the Social Sciences II F (3-2) [0.50]
An integrated course of studies in the social sciences as they relate to the resources in Krakow, Poland. For Krakow students only.

ISS 3270 - India Studies in the Social Sciences W (3-0) [0.50]
An integrated course of studies in the social sciences as they relate to India. This course looks at selected aspects of one or more areas in the social, geographic, economic and political aspects of Indian society. For India Semester students only.

ISS 3300 - Latin American Studies in the Social Sciences W (1-2) [0.50]
An integrated course of studies in the social sciences as they relate to the resources of Latin America.

ISS 3420 - Women Social and Political Theorists W (3-0) [0.50]
The writings of seventeenth and nineteenth century women social and political theorists will be explored as contributing to the development of classical and contemporary social and political theory. These women wrote on status of women and gender role issues as well as dealing with such fundamental matters as the nature and origin of society/social contract, political rights and obligations, government, constitutional change, revolution, slavery, socialism, the welfare state, imperialism and racism. An important feature of the course would be to show women theorists' contributions on central political interests and the integration of gender issues with those of class and race. Department of Sociology and Anthropology and Department of Political Science.
