Istanbul - SU Abroad - Syracuse University

program overviewIstanbul provides a unique geographic, cultural, and political fulcrumbetween Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. As such, it is an incomparablevantage point for examining some of the most important issues of our time—fromsecularism and Islam to democratization, security, minority and gender rights,and urban development.Through a combination of SU seminars, Bahçeşehir-offered courses taughtin English, and community engagement and internship opportunities, you willgain a deeper understanding about these 21st-century challenges and the waysin which government, NGOs, businesses, media, think tanks, and communitygroups respond. You will also better understand the interconnectedness of theUnited States, Europe, and Asia, and the increasingly pivotal role Turkey plays inregional and world affairs.At Bahçeşehir, you will be immersed in more than just academics. You’ll beintegrated into all aspects of student life, including social activities, concerts,and your choice of over 50 student clubs (Erasmus International StudentsClub as well as dance and music, radio, photography and video, cinema andtheatre, international entrepreneurs, environment, model U.N., politics,social responsibility, and many more).“Going into the program, I knewno one, including any of the Syracusestudents. By the end of the program,I had not only made new friendsfrom Syracuse but also friends fromall over the world. I never expectedto meet so many different peoplefrom so many different countries,but because of the SU Abroadprogram, I did.”Candace Stuart(supply chain and marketing management)Syracuse UniversitySU Abroad Istanbul4 / 5

academic programThe SU Istanbul program has distinct options for undergraduate andgraduate students. The following description applies to undergraduates. For thegraduate program description, see page 23.Through a special partnership with Bahçeşehir University, the SU Istanbulprogram offers coursework pre-approved for SU credit in a wide range ofdisciplines, including the arts and sciences, design, engineering, management,communications, and transmedia. Many of the courses offered are ideally suitedfor students with an interdisciplinary focus in European studies, Middle Eaststudies, and international relations.All students participate in the 3-credit Signature Seminar, Istanbul:Crossroad of Civilizations, Past and Present. (See Field Studies, page 15, forcourse description.) Turkish language study during the semester ishighly recommended but not required, as Bahçeşehir courses are taughtin English.All students also enroll in the required 3-credit Contemporary Issuesseminar taught by the SU program director. This course providesan opportunity to examine 21st-century challenges at the interfacebetween modernity and history, secularism and Islam, democracy andauthoritarianism, human rights and strategic security, developmentand sustainability, and the politics of gender and urban development.You will then choose three or four additional Bahçeşehir courses(see pre-approved list). You may also apply for a part-time internship(1–3 credits) to complete your academic program. The minimumnumber of credits during the semester is 15 and the maximum is 19,including the Signature Seminar.For a description of the undergraduate internship and communityengagement programs, see page 21.Students explore the tradition of carpet making atthe Turkish and Islamic Arts Museum in Istanbul.SU Abroad Istanbul6 / 7

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ECS 480.10 Mercedes-Benz Turk DesignProcesses (3 credits)ELE 380.1 Modeling and Control ofDistributed Dynamic Systems (3 credits)MAE 180.1 Computer-Aided TechnicalDrawing (3 credits)MAE 380.1 Mechanical Vibrations (3 credits)MAE 580.1 Introduction to Finite ElementsMethods (3 credits)MAE 580.2 Introduction to ComputationalFluid Dynamics (3 credits)mee 380.1 Mechanical Components andSystems (3 credits)MFE 380.1 Manufacturing Processes (3 credits)MFE 380.2 Fundamentals of MechanicalPrototyping (3 credits)English and Textual StudiesETS 280.1 Travel Writing (3 credits)GeographyGEO/IRP/PSC 380.36 Enlargement Policy(3 credits)GEO/IRP/PSC 380.37 Regional Policy and RuralDevelopment (3 credits)GEO/mes/PSC 380.42 Globalization andIstanbul (3 credits)GEO/PSC 380.47/PAF 480.1 EU EnvironmentalPolicy (3 credits)Note: The courses above are pre-approved forSU credit by SU’s home-campus departments.If you find or need other courses, please contactSU Abroad with your request so these can bereviewed and approved BEFORE you register.The courses listed herein are not offeredevery semester.HistoryHST 280.1 Great Discoveries and Inventions:History of Science (3 credits)hst 380.2 Istanbul in Social and HistoricalPerspectives (3 credits)hst 380.3 European History I (3 credits)hst/mes 380.7 Aegean in Historical andSocial Perspectives (3 credits)hst/IRP/PSC 380.22 History of the EuropeanUnion (3 credits)History of Art and ArchitectureHOA/ANT/hst 380.1 Anatolian Art, History,and Architecture (2 credits)HOA/EDI 380.2 Theory of Architecture (3 credits)HOA 380.3 Architecture in PostmodernGlobalizing World (2 credits)International RelationsIRP 380.1 Diplomatic History (3 credits)IRP 380.7/ECN 480.7 Agricultural Policy andRural Development (3 credits)IRP/PSC 380.21 Paths of Modernity in Asia(3 credits)IRP/PSC 380.28 Theories of InternationalRelations (3 credits)IRP/PSC 380.29 External Relations of the EU(3 credits)IRP/PSC 380.30 Turkey-EU Relations (3 credits)IRP/PSC 380.40 Turkish Foreign Policy SinceEnd of Cold War (3 credits)IRP/PSC 380.43 International Organizations(3 credits) SU students cannot take this course andPSC 353IRP/PSC 380.46 Issues in InternationalSecurity (3 credits)Languages, Literatures,and LinguisticsARB 180.1 Beginning Arabic I (3 credits) fall only.SU students must begin Arabic language study in ARB 101on the main campusARB 180.2 Beginning Arabic II (3 credits) spring onlyARB 280.1 Intermediate Arabic I (4 credits) fall onlyARB 280.2 Intermediate Arabic II (4 credits)spring onlyTRK 180.1 Beginning Turkish I (3 credits)TRK 180.2 Beginning Turkish II (3 credits)Management andInternational BusinessBUA 280.1 Production Management (3 credits)BUA 380.1 Intellectual Property Rights (3 credits)FIN 380.1 Financial Markets (3 credits)FIN 380.2 Global Finance (3 credits)MAR 380.1 Consumer Behavior (3 credits)SU students cannot take this course and MAR 357MAR 380.2 Global Marketing (3 credits)SU students cannot take this course and MAR 456MAS 380.1 Statistics II (3 credits)MIS 380.1 Management Information Systems(3 credits)shR 380.1 Human Resources Management(3 credits)shR 380.2 Organizational Behavior (3 credits)shR 380.3 Strategic Management (3 credits)MathematicsMAT 180.1 Statistics I (3 credits) SU students maypetition to substitute this course for MAT 221MAT 180.2 Applied Statistics (3 credits)Middle East StudiesMES/PSC 380.1 Issues in Turkish Politics(3 credits)mes/PSC 380.2 Politics of Oil and Energy(3 credits)mes/IRP/PSC 380.3 Turkish-Greek Relations(3 credits)mes/SOC 380.4 Changes in ContemporaryTurkish Society I (3 credits)mes/SOC 380.5 Changes in ContemporaryTurkish Society II (3 credits)mes/SOC 380.6 Sociology of the Middle East(3 credits)MusicHOM 380.1 History of Jazz (3 credits) SU studentscannot take this course and HOM 377HOM 380.2 The American Musical (2 credits)mhL 380.1 Remediation and Technocultures(3 credits)For updated course listings and full descriptions, please visit suabroad.syr.eduSU Abroad Istanbul10 / 11

suabroad.syr.eduThe Sultan Ahmed Mosque, commonly known as the Blue Mosque, was builtin the early 1600s and can hold up to 10,000 worshippers at once.

PhilosophyPHI 380.1 Philosophy of Social Sciences(3 credits)PHI/PSC 380.32 Political Thought I (3 credits)PHI/PSC 380.33 Political Thought II (3 credits)PHI/PSC 380.34 Political Philosophy of SocialSciences (3 credits)PHI/PSC 380.38 Democratic Theory (3 credits)Political SciencePSC 380.5 Cinema and Politics (3 credits)PSC 380.6 Comparative Democratization(3 credits)PSC 380.7 Current Issues in EU Politics (3 credits)PSC/IRP 380.9 Europeanization of PublicPolicies in EU Candidate Countries (3 credits)PSC 380.10 Environmental Politics (3 credits)PSC 380.11 EU Common Policies (3 credits)PSC 380.12 Freedom of Movement (3 credits)PSC/IRP 380.14 Current Issues in World Politics(3 credits)PSC 380.16 Politics and Government inCentral Asia (3 credits)PSC/mes 380.17 Introduction to Turkish Politics(3 credits)PSC 380.18 EU Integration: Theories andPractice (3 credits)PSC 380.20 Turkish Foreign Policy (3 credits)PSC 380.26 Political Behavior (3 credits)PSC 380.27 Electoral Systems and Party Systems(3 credits)PSC 380.31 Political Ideologies (3 credits)PSC 380.35 Politics of Nationalism (3 credits)PSC/WGS 380.41 Politics of Gender (3 credits)PSC 380.44 Comparative Foreign Policy(3 credits)PSC 380.45 West European Politics (3 credits)PsychologyPSY 380.1 Psychological Assessment (3 credits)SU students cannot take this course and PSY 353PSY 380.2 Physiological Psychology (3 credits)SU students cannot take this course and PSY 321PSY 380.3 Current Trends in Psychology:Positive Psychology (3 credits)PSY 380.4 Industrial and OrganizationalPsychology (3 credits)PSY 380.5 Consumer Behavior and Advertising(3 credits)PSY 380.6 Psychology of Learning (3 credits)SU students cannot take this course and PSY 365PSY 380.7 Developmental Psychology II(3 credits)PSY 480.1 Readings in OrganizationalPsychology (3 credits)PSY 480.2 Readings in Cognitive Psychology(3 credits)PSY 480.3 Developmental Psychology:Adolescence (3 credits)PSY 480.4 Clinical Psychology (3 credits)SU students cannot take this course and PSY 415ReligionREL/SOC 380.1 Religion in Society (3 credits)REL/MES/PSC 380.19 Religion and Politics(3 credits)SociologySOC 380.2 Sociology of Journalism (3 credits)SOC 380.3 Sociology of Work andOrganization (3 credits)SOC 380.7 Military Sociology (3 credits)SOC/IRP/PSC 380.8 Conflict Management:Theory and Practice (3 credits)SOC 380.9 Sociology of Gender and theFamily (3 credits)SOC 380.10 Social Movements (3 credits)SOC 380.11 Sociology of the Body (3 credits)SOC 380.13 Readings in Sociology of Gender(3 credits) SU students cannot take this course andSOC 305SOC/PSC 380.15 Political Sociology (3 credits)SOC 480.2 Medical Sociology (3 credits)TransmediaAPH 380.1 Fine Art Photography (3 credits)APH 380.2 Fashion Photography (3 credits)APH 380.3 History of Camera Images II (3 credits)CRS 380.1 Picture Theory (3 credits)FIL 380.1 A History of Narrative Film (3 credits)FIL 380.2 Documentary Filmmaking (3 credits)TRM 380.1 History of Photography, Film,and Video (3 credits)VID 380.1 Digital Image Processing (3 credits)VID 380.2 Digital Video Processing (3 credits)VID 380.3 Video Production (3 credits)Note: The courses above are pre-approved forSU credit by SU’s home-campus departments.If you find or need other courses, please contactSU Abroad with your request so these can bereviewed and approved BEFORE you register.The courses listed herein are not offeredevery semester.For updated course listings and full descriptions, please visit suabroad.syr.eduSU Abroad Istanbul12 / 13

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field studiesThe Istanbul program begins with a Signature Seminar designed to give youa historical and experiential overview of your host city along with the tools to make the mostof the richness, diversity, and depth still to explore. Program travel will take you beyondIstanbul and prove valuable in opening up your mind to the convergence of cultures,civilizations, and geographies that is Turkey.Signature SeminarHST/hum/mes 300.1 Istanbul: Crossroad of Civilizations, Past and Present (3 credits)Led by Dr. Alex Medina, your program begins by introducing you to one of the world’s mostfascinating and beautiful cities, Istanbul, in its historical grandeur as the capital of theByzantine and Ottoman empires, as the cultural heart of the new Republic, and in itscontemporary dynamism as one of the world’s most fascinating and dynamic megacities.You will then move outside Istanbul, trace the early Greek and Roman roots of Turkey inEphesus or Cappadocia, and conclude with a trip to the Mausoleum of the Founding Fatherof modern Turkey (Mustafa Kemal Atatürk) and the capital city of Ankara.Throughout the seminar, emphasis will be given to the complex interplay between historyand modern life, including a look at the changing circumstances and status of Turkey’s religiousmajority (Sunni Muslim) and her religious and ethnic minorities, including the Jewish, Christian,Alevi, and Kurdish.This course also provides a pragmatic overview of the city and the various ways to navigateand discover its diverse neighborhoods (by subway, bus, taxi, and boat) as well as opportunitiesto question and better understand its culture and its citizens.All-Program Field StudyDestinations vary semester to semester; past field study has included trips to Cappadocia(famous for its early Christian cave monasteries and magical lunar landscapes) to examine theimpact of the growing tourist industry on local businesses and cultural practices; the coastalregion of Ayvalık to investigate the significance of olive oil in Ottoman and Turkish cuisine; orto Ephesus, site of the best-preserved Roman classical city. Each exemplifies the way in whichhistorical legacies complicate, enhance, or otherwise influence a contemporary political, social,or economic issue.Independent TravelTurkey offers an incredibly diverse range of affordable destinations for student travel, includingstunning beaches and secluded fishing villages along the Mediterranean, Aegean, and Black Seacoasts and ancient cave monasteries in the mountainous regions.Optional trips may be offered throughout the semester, including the opportunity to joina five-day study tour to Rome along with SU Madrid students and Professor Alex Medina toexamine the origins of ancient Judaism, early Christianity, and medieval Islam.These eye-shaped amulets, known as nazars, are a common sight in Turkeyand are believed to ward off bad luck or injury caused by the “evil eye.”SU Abroad Istanbul14 / 15

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living“The city is always buzzing andalive. At all hours, day or night,the pedestrian avenues are packedwith people walking, talking, andmeeting friends for coffee, tea,or a drink. There’s a good energy.Every time you stop and speak a littleTurkish—just buying apples at yourlocal market—you feel connected.”Sarah PetersonInternational Relations Graduate ProgramMaxwell School, Syracuse UniversityYou will be living in the neighborhood ofOrtaköy, which offers exciting local markets and cafécultures, trendy art galleries, restaurants, shops, andnightlife. The location provides an easy commute tocampus and other parts of the city.SU Istanbul students are placed in the newlydeveloped Republika academic housing, sharingdorm-style suites with two other students. Suites arefurnished with a desk, comfortable bed, and safe boxfor each student as well as a shared mini-refrigerator,sink, and bathroom with shower. All rooms havewireless Internet access and a regular cleaning service.Republika’s student facilities also include a lounge, two cafés, a smallEach Republika suite includes a shared study areawith a desk for each student.infirmary, a fitness center, and a large roof terrace with an outdoor pool.These living arrangements are ideal for getting to know Turkish andother international students and for becoming part of a smaller communitywithin the city.SU Abroad Istanbul16 / 17

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faculty and staffThe SU Istanbul program is small and personal, and Director ErikaWilkens-Sözen and program coordinator Burak Tamac will work closely with youto guide and assist you with all of your academic and living needs.Program faculty include Istanbul Director Dr. Erika Wilkens-Sözen, whoreceived her Ph.D. from Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship andPublic Affairs, and Bahçeşehir University professors, many of whom earned theirPh.D. degrees from top-level American, British, or other European universitiesand have extensive experience teaching in English. Like Syracuse University,Bahçeşehir University is committed to supporting the collaboration of scholarsand students in achieving educational goals. Both universities share a dedicationto teaching, research, and service to society—local, national, and international.Program coordinator Burak Tamac and programdirector Erika Wilkens-SözenBreakfast in Ayvacik Village on the Aegean coastSU Abroad Istanbul18 / 19

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undergraduate internship programParticipating in an internship abroad is a great way to increaseyour understanding of international issues. At the same time you’ll developvaluable intercultural communication skills and gain practical experienceabout the ways business, government, and community organizations functionin a different culture.Part-time internships for 1 to 3 credits may be arranged for qualified studentswhose schedules allow them to commit at least 12 hours per week to their internshipplacements. Students can readily organize their course schedules in order todedicate a day and a half to internship or community engagement placements.Placements in Istanbul include businesses, law and banking firms,schools, and nongovernmental organizations dedicated to Turkishculture and heritage, refugees and human rights, women, and environmentalissues. Possible organizations include the Turkish CulturalFoundation (TCF); The Foundation for the Promotion and Protectionof the Environment and Cultural Heritage (CEKUL); the Associationfor Solidarity with Asylum-Seekers and Migrants; Helsinki CitizensAssembly; RUSIHAK (Mental Rights as Human Rights); BJK Schools(K-12); international student exchange programs; and opportunitieswithin Bahçeşehir University’s International Affairs Office, PublicCommunications Office, and the School of Government and Leadership.Students should have either relevant coursework and/or priorwork experience in the requested internship field and mustsubmit an Internship Request Form and resume in advance aspart of the application. Some placements may require Turkishlanguage proficiency.Community engagement opportunities (for intercultural learning andexchange rather than for credit) are also available. These experiencescan range from part-time positions to assisting with short-term projectsor one-time events, including helping refugees through a local soupkitchen or with events hosted by the U.S. Consulate.A view of the Galata tower (built by Genoesein 1348) and contemporary street art from thecommercial center of Karaköy, historically one ofthe most cosmopolitan neighborhoods of Istanbul.SU Abroad Istanbul20 / 21

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graduate internship programOffered fall semester only in collaborationwith Syracuse University’s Maxwell School, this optionfeatures a professional internship experience forgraduate international relations (MAIR) candidateswith a working knowledge of the Turkish language.MAIR students typically enroll for 9 credits: two3-credit graduate-level seminars and a 3-creditinternship. Interns are expected to work 20 to 25hours per week during the semester. In Istanbul,most placements are with NGOs, CBOs, and otherprofessional firms and associations; most governmentalorganizations are based in Ankara. While graduatestudents are encouraged to pursue options in Ankara,the SU Center is unable to provide the same level ofsupport (assistance with introductions, orientation,housing, etc.). The SU Istanbul Center’s ContemporaryIssues seminar, taught by Dr. Erika Wilkens-Sözen, isalso available to graduate students.SU Abroad Istanbul22 / 23

policies and proceduresSyracuse University is an equal-opportunity, affirmativeactioninstitution. We do not discriminate on thebasis of race, creed, color, gender, national origin,religion, marital status, age, disability, sexualorientation, gender identity or expression, or statusas a disabled veteran or a veteran of the Vietnam erato any extent discrimination is prohibited by law.This nondiscrimination policy covers admissions;employment; and access to and treatment inUniversity programs, services, and activities.Syracuse University welcomes people withdisabilities and, in compliance with Section 504 ofthe Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, and theAmericans with Disabilities Act, does not discriminateon the basis of disability. Services for students withdisabilities are coordinated by the Office of DisabilityServices, Room 309, 804 University Avenue,315.443.4498 (voice), 315.443.5019 (tdd).Syracuse University supports equal opportunityregardless of race, color, national origin, or genderand, in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Actof 1964 and Title IX of the Education Amendments of1972, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color,national origin, or gender.Questions about any of the University’s equalopportunitypolicies, including compliance with TitleVI and Title IX, may be directed to Neil B. Strodel,Associate Vice President for Human Resources,Office of Human Resources, Skytop Office Building,Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY 13244-5300,315.443.4224 (voice).Syracuse University is chartered by the New YorkState Board of Regents and accredited by the MiddleStates Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.Professional accreditation for each of the colleges andschools accords with the regulations of the appropriateprofessional association.While the University reserves the right to change,discontinue, or add academic requirements, courses,and programs of study without notice, every effort willbe made to provide timely notice to students. Refundswill be made in accordance with the University’scurrent refund policies, as described in the Bursarpublication “Syracuse University Bulletin: Tuition,Fees, and Related Policies.”AccessSyracuse University welcomes students with disabilitieswho are otherwise qualified for admission to theprogram. However, accessibility laws that govern theUnited States do not apply to public buildings andfacilities in Europe, Asia, Latin America, and Africa,and other countries generally do not provide the U.S.standard of accessibility. SU Abroad administratorsmay be aware of architectural barriers that could causedifficulty for anyone with a mobility impairment andcan advise you if the program you have chosen involvesextensive walking, strenuous travel, or other obstacles.Students with mobility disabilities may also find theyneed assistance to access some of our facilities.Program Cancellation/ChangesSyracuse University reserves the right in its solediscretion to cancel, alter, or relocate programsbefore or after a program has started as it maydetermine necessary or desirable for the safety orwell-being of students, employees, or the programitself. Notwithstanding this reserved right, it is theresponsibility of each student participating in aprogram to determine whether his/her safety andwell-being will be jeopardized by participating in aprogram. Syracuse University will have no liabilityfor any exercise of or failure to exercise this reservedright to cancel, alter, or relocate a program, except inthe event of gross negligence. Any refunds relating toany such cancellation, alteration, or relocation will begoverned by the University’s current refund policies,as described in the Bursar publication “SyracuseUniversity Bulletin: Tuition, Fees, and Related Policies.”Crime StatisticsIn compliance with federal law, Syracuse Universitycan make available to you a copy of Your Safety andSecurity at Syracuse University, a handbook thatincludes crime rates and statistics for the most recentthree-year period on the Syracuse University campusand at the Syracuse University centers in Beijing,Florence, Hong Kong, Istanbul, London, Madrid,Santiago, and Strasbourg. The handbook is availableonline at publicsafety.syr.edu.For complete academic, safety, and other policies andprocedures, please visit suabroad.syr.edu.Student ConductSU Abroad is committed to your health and safetywhile you are studying abroad. You must be in gooddisciplinary and academic standing with your homeuniversity to be eligible to study abroad and mustmaintain this standing through your term overseas.SU Abroad participants are held accountable to theSyracuse University Statement of Students Rights andResponsibilities, the Code of Student Conduct, andthe SU Abroad Standards of Behavior while overseas.Students are expected to conduct themselves in amanner supportive of the educational mission ofthe institution. Integrity, respect for the person andproperty of others, and a commitment to intellectualand personal growth in a diverse population are valuesdeemed fundamental to membership in the SyracuseUniversity community.Cost of AttendanceSU Abroad’s programs carry a programfee in addition to the cost of SU tuition.This fee is applied to various featuresof the program and the overall missionof SU Abroad.For Istanbul participants, the feeincludes all-school orientation andfield trips, the Signature Seminar(hotel accommodations, transportationcosts, and some group meals), studenthousing in dormitory suites, theInternational Student ID Card, andservices not covered by tuition and forwhich a separate fee is not charged.The fee also fortifies the broadsupport system we have in place forour students: program improvementand new program development, postacceptancematerials, predepartureguidance, and advising for all students.See our website for updated costinformation: suabroad.syr.edu.Grants and Financial AidSU Abroad awards grants and scholarshipsfor study abroad. Please visitsuabroad.syr.edu for more information.photo credits front cover, (main) 7382489561/Shutterstock.com, (strip) Vova Pomortzeff/Shutterstock.com;inside front cover, (background) Vova Pomortzeff/Shutterstock.com, (Wilkens-Sözen) Yunus Sözen; page 1, BurakTamac; page 2, Gürhan Kara; page 3, Gürhan Kara; page 4, Gürhan Kara; page 6, Gürhan Kara; page 7, Zi LinLiang; page 8, Gürhan Kara; page 10, Gürhan Kara; page 12, Kaspars Grinvalds/Shutterstock.com; page 14,Shuwen Luan; page 16, Gürhan Kara; page 17, Republika Academic Apartments; page 18, Erika Wilkens-Sözen;page 19, Erika Wilkens-Sözen; page 20, Michael Moates; page 21, Gürhan Kara; page 22, Gürhan Kara; page 23,Alma Begic; back cover, (photo) Burak Tamac, (sketch) Dr. Ahmet Sezginsuabroad.syr.edu

Academic Specialties at SU Abroad CentersThis chart provides an overview; many courses are offered each semester. Course offerings vary, so visit suabroad.syr.edu for the most current listings.AccountingAnthropologyArabic languageArchitectural historyArchitectureArt historyArt studioBiologyChinese language, culture, & literatureClassicsCommunications: mass mediaCommunications: rhetorical studiesDemocratization & human rightsDesignDramaEast Asian studiesEconomicsEngineeringEnglish literature, literature in translationEntrepreneurshipEuropean studiesFilm studiesFinanceFood studies/nutrition/culinary artsFrench language, culture, & literatureGeographyHistoryHospitality managementInternational relationsInternshipsItalian language, culture, & literatureJewish studiesLatin American studiesLGBT studiesMagazineManagement & international businessMarketingMedia artsMiddle Eastern studiesMusic & entertainment industryMusic history & literatureMusic performancePhilosophyPhotographyPolitical sciencePsychologyPublic policy studiesPublic relationsReligionRetail managementSociologySpanish language, culture, & literatureSport managementStrategic human resource managementSustainabilityTelevision, radio, & filmTurkish language & cultureWomen’s & gender studiesWritingBeijing • • • • • • • • • • • ✦ • •Florence • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Hong Kong • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Istanbul • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •London • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Madrid • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Santiago • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Strasbourg • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Summer • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •✦ graduate students onlyMinimum GPA requirementsSU Center: 2.5For complete admissions criteria and applicationinstructions, visit suabroad.syr.edu.DeadlinesFall semester or academic year: March 15Spring semester: October 1Summer: February 20Find, follow, and connect with SU Abroad on , , and .Apply online at suabroad.syr.edu.

106 Walnut PlaceSyracuse UniversitySyracuse, NY 13244-2650 USA1.800.235.34721.315.443.34711.315.443.4593suabroad@syr.eduLearn more online aboutall of SU Abroad’s centers:su abroad in IstanbulArabic languageArt, design, and transmediaEconomicsEngineeringEuropean studiesInternational relationsManagement and international businessMiddle East studiesPolitical sciencePsychologySociologyTurkish language and cultureSantiago, ChileBeijing, ChinaHong Kong, ChinaLondon, EnglandStrasbourg, FranceFlorence, ItalyMadrid, SpainIstanbul, TurkeyFind, follow, and connect withSU Abroad on , , and .Field studiesInternshipssuabroad.syr.edu2013