This course delves into the complex socio-political landscape of 20th-century Hispano-America, exploring the forces of revolution, dictatorship, and globalization that shaped the region. It examines key historical events and figures, providing a critical understanding of the continent's recent past. The curriculum focuses on the interplay of political ideologies, economic changes, and their impact on societies.
The course is structured around key themes and historical periods of the 20th century in Hispano-America. It includes contextual historical background, essential readings, and fundamental concepts.
This course provides a strong foundation for careers in international relations, diplomacy, academia, journalism, and non-governmental organizations focusing on Latin America.
Specific course prerequisites may apply. Please consult the department for details.
Information on tuition fees and living costs for international students is not available on the provided pages.
Columbia University is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education.
You need to have completed high school with a strong academic record, particularly in humanities or social sciences. Specific course prerequisites may also apply, so it's best to consult the department directly.
The program is taught in English. International students need to demonstrate English proficiency through tests like TOEFL or IELTS.
This course prepares students for careers in international relations, diplomacy, academia, journalism, and non-governmental organizations focusing on Latin America. Potential roles include Foreign Service Officer, Political Analyst, Researcher, Journalist, and Human Rights Advocate.
To apply, you should review program requirements, prepare materials like transcripts and essays, complete the online application, submit English proficiency scores, and pay the application fee. The application period typically opens in the fall.
Information on tuition fees and living costs for international students is not available on the provided pages.
The curriculum covers the historical context of 20th-century Hispano-America, key readings on revolutions and dictatorships, the impact of globalization, and includes a case study on Ernesto 'Che' Guevara.