New Mexico State University

 

Supplementary Major in Latin American Studies

Offered by the Department of Languages and Linguistics, this program consists of 24 credits drawn from the list below of which 18 credits must be numbered 300 or above.  In addition, students must satisfy the College of Arts and Sciences language requirment through  course work, proficiency examinations, or by taking three years of the same language in high school.  For more information go to: http://www.nmsu.edu/~langling/

COURSE #:	COURSE TITLE:	INSTRUCTOR:	DAYS:	TIMES:	LOCATION:
Anth 306G	Peoples of Latin America	Stanford, M.L.	TR	10:20 - 11:35	BD 182
Anth 313	Ancient Mexico	Alexander, Rani	MWF	10:30 - 11:20	BD 182
Econ 324G	Developing Nations	Starbuck, Cara	MW	1:00 - 2:15	BC 106
			TR	2:30 - 3:45	GU 201
Econ 325G	Economic Development of Latin America	Erickson, Chris	MWF	10:30 - 11:20	BC 102
Geog 328G	Geography of Latin America	Brown, Chris	MW	1:30 - 2:45	BD 185
Hist 311	Colonial Latin America	Hendricks, Rick	Web-CT
Hist 312	Modern Latin America	Garcia-Bryce, Ingio	MWF	10:30 - 11:20	MH 189
Hist 359	US Latin American Relations	Garcia-Bryce, Ingio	MWF	9:30 - 10:20	MH 189
Hist 455	Brazil	Garcia-Bryce, Ingio	W	6:00 - 8:00	BD 182
HLS 462	Hispanic Health Issues	Jacquez, Benjamin	Web-CT
HLS 465	International Health Problems	Buckingham, Robert	M	6:00 - 8:45	HSS 320
Soc 361G	Social Issues in Rural Americas	Montoya, Martin	Web-CT
Span 325	Advanced Conversation	TBA	F	6:00 - 8:55	BD 170
Span 362	Hispanic Culture	Barquet, Jesus	TR	2:40 - 5:00	TBA
Span 380	Intro. To Spanish Literature	Pollack, Beth	MWF	12:30 - 1:20	BD 173B
Span 388	Contemp. Spanish Literature	Herrera, Spencer	MWF	11:30 - 12:20	BD 170A
Span 491	History of the Spanish Language	Villa, Daniel	MWF	3:30 - 4:20	OH 104

 

Interdisciplinary Minor in United States/Mexico Border Studies

The Colleges of Arts & Sciences and Business Administration & Economics offer an Interdisciplinary Minor in United States/Mexico Border Studies.  This Minor  is designed to equip students with knowledge and skills regarding the US/Mexico Border that will assist in obtaining employment and pursuing other educational opportunities.  The head of the either the Department of Government or the Department of Economics may give certification of completion of the Minor.

COURSE #:	COURSE TITLE:	INSTRUCTOR:	DAYS:	TIMES:	LOCATION:
ANTH 305G	Contemporary Native Americans	Pepion, Donald	Web-CT
ANTH 306G	Peoples of Latin America	Stanford, M.L.	TR	10:20 - 11:35	BD 182
ANTH 313	Ancient Mexico	Alexander, Rani	MWF	10:30 - 11:20	BD 182
ANTH 316	Archaeology of the American Southwest	Walker, William	Web-CT
ECON 324G	Developing Nations	Starbuck, Cara	MW	1:00 - 2:15	BC 106
			MW	2:30 - 3:45	GU 201
ECON 325G	Economic Development of Latin America	Erickson, Chris	MWF	10:30 - 11:20	BC 102
ECON 450G	International Economics	Starbuck, Cara	MW	11:30 - 12:45	BC 108
ENGL 339G	Chicano Literature	Torres, Monica	TR	10:20 - 11:35	EN 124
ENGL 394G	Southwestern Literature	Laporte, Deborah	TR	1:10 - 2:25	EN 125
		TBA	TR	8:55 - 10:10	EN 124
GOVT 360	International Relations	Lapid, Yosef	TR	11:45 - 1:00	SH 106
SOC 360G	Intro. To Population Studies	Walker, William	Web-CT
SOC 479	Sociological Perspectives on the US-Mexico Border	Montoya, Martin	Web-CT

 

 

I hope you enjoy your visit to the Center For Latin American and Border Studies website. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to call at (505) 646-6814.