LATIN
AMERICAN STUDIES
SUPPLEMENTARY
MAJOR
This program
consists of 24 credits drawn from the lists below of which 18 credits
must be numbered 300 or above. In addition, students must
satisfy the College of Arts and Sciences language requirement through
course work, proficiency examinations, or by taking three years
of the same language in high school.
OPTIONS
There are two
options based on the section chosen by the student:
OPTION 1:
Concentration in Latin American Language, Culture, and Literature
(Spanish or Portuguese):
a)
12 credits from Section 1
b)
12 credits from Section 2, of which no more than 6 may be
taken in a single department.
OPTION 2:
Concentration in one major (e.g., history, government, economics,
health science, anthropology, sociology) included in Latin American
Social Sciences and Art:
a)
12 credits in the chosen area of Section 2 (if the major
is government, one of these courses may be ECON 325 G)
b)
6 credits from another area(s) of Section 2
c)
6 credits from Section 1
Both options
require that the student take at least two Spanish or Portuguese
courses above 300-level, from the list below (Language/Culture/Literature)
for which courses the student must pass either the language placement
test or SPAN/PORT 212 or 214.
Note:
Each class is 3 credits
Section 1:
Latin American Language, Culture and Literature: Spanish/Portuguese.
Language*
SPAN 325—Advanced
Conversation
SPAN 327—Rhetoric
for Native Speakers of Spanish
HL S
461—Health Communications with Hispanic Clients
*Only three
credits will
count
Literature
SPAN 386—Survey
of Spanish Peninsular Literature
through
the Seventeenth Century
SPAN 387—Survey
of Spanish Peninsular Literature
after
the Seventeenth Century
SPAN 388—Survey
of Spanish-American Literature
To
Modernismo
SPAN 389—Survey
of Spanish-American Literature
Since
Modernismo
SPAN 486—Twentieth-Century
Spanish-American
Essay
SPAN 487—Twentieth-Century
Spanish-American
Short
Story
SPAN 488—Twentieth-Century
Spanish-American
Theatre
Section
2: Latin American Social Sciences
and Art
ANTH
110—New World Prehistory
ANTH
306G—Peoples of Latin America
ANTH
312**—The Ancient Maya
ANTH
313**—Ancient Mexico
ANTH
361G—Social Issues in the Rural Americas
ANTH
467**—Archaeology of the American Southwest
ART
320**—Art and Architecture in Pre-Columbian
Meso-America
ART
321**—Pre-Columbian Art and Architecture of
the
Andes
ART
333**—Baroque Art and Architecture in Italy,
Spain
and Hispanic Latin America
ECON
324G-Developing Nations
ECON
325G-Economic Development of Latin America
ECON
330G-The Business Economy of Mexico
GOVT
463—Inter-American Relations
GOVT
473—Latin American Politics
GOVT
478—U.S.-Mexico Border Politics
GOVT
479—Mexican Politics
HIST
311—Colonial Latin America
HIST
312—Modern Latin America
HIST 387—Spain
HIST 451—Colonial
Mexico
HIST 452—National Mexico
HIST 453—Cuba:
Colony to Castro
HIST 454—Central America
HIST 455—Brazil
HIST 456—Argentina
HIST 457—The Mexican Revolution
HIST 458—History of the
U.S.-Mexican Border
Culture
SPAN 305—Topics
in Hispanic Civilization
SPAN 362—Introduction
to Spanish Culture and Civilization
SPAN 363—Introduction
to Spanish-American Culture
SPAN 450—Mexican
Cultures
SPAN 491—History
of the Spanish Language
PORT 449—Special
Problems
HL S 462—Hispanic
Health Issues
HL S 463—Interdisciplinary
Seminar
HL S 465—International
Health Problems
SOC 361—Social
Issues in the Rural Americas
**Will
require approval from the Supplementary
Major Adviser.
NOTE:
For both options,
Study Abroad courses, independent studies, honors, special topics
or newly created courses related to Latin America and/or the border
may be accepted with the approval of the Supplementary Major Adviser
or Committee. Please check current schedule of classes or
contact the adviser for further information.
ADVISER:
Dr. Neil Harvey,
Department of Government
Office: Nason House
Center for Latin American and Border Studies,
2nd Floor #201
Telephone: 646-6816
Fax:
646-6819
Email:
nharvey@nmsu.edu
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