• GSGS 2000

    Introduction to Global Studies
     Rating

    1.75

     Difficulty

    3.50

     GPA

    3.68

    Last Taught

    Fall 2026

    This interdisciplinary course introduces students to critical global economic and cultural issues and examines globalization at a variety of scales of analysis (planetary, regional, national, individual). The goal is to provide understanding of the main conceptual approaches to global studies and thus enhance their ability to understand and evaluate important real-world issues and problems.

  • LPPP 3559

    New Course in Public Policy and Leadership
     Rating

    3.33

     Difficulty

    3.50

     GPA

    3.69

    Last Taught

    Fall 2026

    Investigates a selected issue in public policy or leadership.

  • LPPP 5540

    Applied Policy Clinics
     Rating

     Difficulty

     GPA

    3.69

    Last Taught

    Fall 2026

    Applied Policy Clinics Topics Course

  • LPPS 4730

    Impact Investing
     Rating

    3.00

     Difficulty

    2.00

     GPA

    3.71

    Last Taught

    Fall 2026

    'Impact Investing' is the proactive deployment of financial resources to organizations for a positive return on investment and an additional, intentional social impact beyond financial returns. Impact Investing explores how funders (grant funders, investors, and policymakers) deploy capital to support social entrepreneurs. This course provides an introductory understanding of utilizing finance as a tool for solving social problems worldwide.

  • LPPP 5559

    New Course in Public Policy and Leadership
     Rating

     Difficulty

     GPA

    3.71

    Last Taught

    Fall 2026

    Investigates a selected issue in public policy or leadership.

  • DS 6050

    Machine Learning III: Deep Learning
     Rating

     Difficulty

     GPA

    3.71

    Last Taught

    Fall 2026

    A graduate-level course on deep learning fundamentals and applications with emphasis on their broad applicability to problems across a range of disciplines. Topics include regularization, optimization, convolutional networks, sequence modeling, generative learning, instance-based learning, and deep reinforcement learning. Students will complete several substantive programming assignments. A course covering statistical techniques such as regression.

  • LPPS 4735

    Experiential Social Entrepreneurship
     Rating

    5.00

     Difficulty

    3.00

     GPA

    3.71

    Last Taught

    Fall 2026

    This experiential learning course applies basic principles of social entrepreneurship to real-world problems that social entrepreneurs are facing. Students will work in teams on challenges proposed by a set of local and international social entrepreneurs. This is a design-thinking-centric course for students interested in investigating how our world is adapting to solve the greatest social and environmental challenges of this century.

  • DS 7200

    Computation III - Distributed Computing
     Rating

     Difficulty

     GPA

    3.71

    Last Taught

    Fall 2026

    Learning tools and concepts for computing on big data. Learn how to use Spark for large-scale analytics and machine learning. Spark is an open-source, general-purpose computing framework that is scalable and blazingly fast. Fundamental data types and concepts will be covered (e.g., resilient distributed datasets, DataFrames) along with Tools for data processing, storage, and retrieval, including Amazon Web Services (AWS).

  • DS 6002

    Ethics of Big Data I
     Rating

     Difficulty

     GPA

    3.71

    Last Taught

    Fall 2026

    This course examines the ethical issues arising around big data and provides frameworks, context, concepts, and theories to help students think through and deal with the issues as they encounter them in their professional lives.

  • GCCS 3010

    Global Commerce: Theories and Perspectives
     Rating

     Difficulty

     GPA

    3.73

    Last Taught

    Fall 2026

    Theories and cases studies concerning social, cultural and historical aspects of business, trade, finance, organizations, property systems, regulation and work. How are economic institutions and systems of exchange shaped by social and cultural contexts that they affect in turn? What alternative ways of organizing commerce are suggested by world comparative and historical study?