Undergraduate Embedded Certificate in European Affairs
The certificate in European Affairs, offered jointly by the School of History and Sociology and the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, recognizes the achievement of concentrated knowledge in a subject area. Europe is intrinsically interesting and worthy of study. Its peoples, cultures, and histories contain a microcosm of the human experience. No matter your course of study at Georgia Tech, it will be enriched by the contemplation of the European experience. Industry, government, and non-governmental organizations need university graduates with informed perspectives on Europe. This certificate allows students to choose courses on such topics as ancient or recent European history, in-depth studies of modern European countries, and foreign policy through international affairs. Some courses used to meet certificate requirements may also be used to satisfy Area E (Social Science) requirements. Check the Core Area E page for eligibility.
For more information and how to apply, click here.
Program of Study
| Code | Title | Credit Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Required (select one): | 3 | |
| Government and Politics of Western Europe | ||
| Politics of the European Union | ||
| Seminar in Europe: European Union | ||
| Elective courses (select three): | 9 | |
| Europe Since the Renaissance | ||
| Revolutionary Europe: 1789-1914 | ||
| Twentieth Century Europe: 1914 to Present | ||
| Ancient Greece: Gods, Heroes, and RuinS | ||
| Ancient Rome: From Greatness to Ruins | ||
| Medieval Europe: 350 to 1400 | ||
| European Labor History | ||
| Modern European Intellectual History | ||
| Medieval England | ||
| Britain from 1815-1914 | ||
| Britain Since 1914 | ||
| The French Revolution | ||
| Modern France | ||
| Modern Spain | ||
| Modern Germany | ||
| Nazi Germany and the Holocaust | ||
| Science, Poliltics, and Culture in Nazi Germany | ||
| Modern Russian History and Society | ||
| Outposts of Empire: Comparative History of British | ||
| Special Topics (with approval) | ||
| Special Topics (with approval) | ||
| Seminar in European History | ||
| Undergraduate Research (with approval) | ||
| Special Topics (with approval) | ||
| Special Topics (with approval) | ||
| Special Topics (with approval) | ||
| Special Topics (with approval) | ||
| Special Problems in History, Technology, and Society (with approval) | ||
| Special Problems in History, Technology, and Society (with approval) | ||
| Special Problems in History, Technology, and Society (with approval) | ||
| Special Problems in History, Technology, and Society (with approval) | ||
| Special Problems in History, Technology, and Society (with approval) | ||
INTA 2803 | The EU as a Global Actor | |
| European Security Issues | ||
| Global Politics of Technology | ||
| International Institutions | ||
| Foreign Policies of Russia and Eurasia | ||
| Transatlantic Relations | ||
| Political Economy of European Integration | ||
| Seminar in Europe: European Security | ||
| Pro-Seminar in International Affairs | ||
| Special Topics (with approval) | ||
- Twelve hours of courses, approved by the advisor. Nine of the twelve hours must normally be at the 3000-level or above.
- All courses must be taken on a letter-grade basis, and a grade of C or better must be received in each course.
- Courses required for majors or applied to other certificates or minors may not count toward the certificate.
- No more than three credit hours of special topics and three credit hours of special problems may be used towards the certificate.