An overview of healthcare system structure in selected countries with attention to their developmental history, financing, and delivery infrastructure.

This course is an intensive seminar on contemporary sexual health issues. Research, theoretical, and substantive issues relevant to studying sexual health will be covered. Students will critically evaluate sexual health education programs in school and community settings, sexuality research, develop depth and breadth of understanding key issues in sexual health promotion, and learn the various forms of inquiry used in the study of human sexuality.

This course will place an important aspect of German culture in the broader context of European cultural and historical developments. Focus in a given semester will be on a special topic through which significant developments in literature and the arts may be considered in relation to the historical context of such developments. Possible topics include Literature of the Holocaust, Terrorism in the German Context, The Culture of Sport, and Children's Literature. All readings will be in English.

A study of the taxation of taxpayers located in two or more tax jurisdictions. The course involves two major categories, international taxation and state and local taxation.

Study of philosophy, principles, trends and research in education of exceptional children. Students will carry on an extensive study of a problem dealing with education of the exceptional child. May be repeated to a maximum of nine credits.

This course is designed to prepare students to function comfortably in either the trade policy formulation (public trade policy producers) or commercial environment (policy consumers). Although the course is organized in two discrete sections, throughout the course, the implications of policy on commercial practice and the reverse will be stressed.

This course will introduce the student to the role of intelligence in U.S. national security policy-making.

This course is an introduction to basic terminology related to human anatomy with an added emphasis on applications of this information to multiple aspects of the practice of music therapy. Students will learn to identify important physical components of anatomical systems and relate knowledge of human systems to personal health and wellness, needs of client populations, music performance, music therapy research, and human physiology.

An introduction to the health care delivery system in the United States, including its composition, functioning, the interrelationships of organizations and professional groups within the system in various settings, health care terminology, and major problems and issues in the delivery of health services.

The student will participate in a university-approved study abroad program or in an approved international study tour through the Martin- Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment or through additional international opportunities pre- approved by the director of undergraduate studies. Credit not available for the Agricultural Economics Major Elective Requirements.