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| Location: Maastricht, The Netherlands |
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Academic Program This course will introduce students to a variety of topics related to the influence of culture on behavior. General topics (e.g., cultural categorization, ethnocentrism) as well as more specific topics (e.g., culture and violence, gender roles) will be explored. Taking this course in Europe will allow students to discuss topics within the classroom and then observe cultural differences and similarities in another country. "While I was abroad we met some really nice locals and actually became really close to them and ended up hanging out with them every night. It was really important to me because the main thing I wanted out of this program was to understand and communicate on an informal level with people of that culture! This was the BEST experience of my life!" -- Montana Beutlich, past participant. "It was so much fun. You will learn a lot about the city you stay in, and you will get another perspective about people who are different than us." -- Caitlin Dowling, Summer 2010 participant. "I loved both of the faculty members! You could not get two more personable faculty members to travel with!" -- Stephanie Kolodzej, Summer 2010 participant. Activities / Itinerary See program director and check out the following video.
Nature Walk, Maastricht Enrollment/Credit Make course/substitution selections on your EIU Program Application. The credit hours associated with your selections may not exceed the credit hours allocated for this program: 6 Below are the choices available for this program:
Course Number: PSY 3970 (CourseID: 2668) Housing Students will live in double rooms at the Teikyo dormitory. Each room is equipped with a half bath, and shower facilities are located elsewhere in the hall. Orientations At least two pre-departure orientations will be provided and are required for all participants. Your faculty leader will hold one of these orientations, where he/she will cover information on safety, health, legal, environmental, political, cultural, and religious conditions in the host country(ies), as well as planning logistics. The Office of Study Abroad (OSA) will hold the other orientation. They will cover general information about traveling abroad to different areas of the world and facilitate a panel discussion composed of students who have already participated in faculty-led study abroad programs. Necessary Documents Passport You are strongly encouraged to read the U.S. State Department's Consular Information Sheet on your host countries. It will provide you with a great deal of information to help you prepare for your trip. **Please be aware that you are responsible for obtaining the most up-to-date information on entry requirements. The Office of Study Abroad only provides general information, as visa regulations and procedures are constantly changing. Please consult the Consulate for more information. ** |







