Resources
UA Short-Term Study Programs in Foreign Countries:
* Belgium (Leige): Interim (3 hours) - business, economics
* England (Oxford): summer (6 hours) - English, political science, history
* France (Tours): summer (6 hours) - French language, literature, commercial French
* Germany (Weingarten): summer (6 hours) - German
* Greece (Athens to Pefkohori): summer (6 hours) - Classics
* Italy (Florence): summer (6 hours) - Italian, art, history, financial planning
* Japan (Chiba): Interim (3 hours) - economics, business
* Korea (Seoul): summer (6 hours) - Korean, culture, business
* Mexico (Yucatan): summer (6 hours) - anthropology, economics, history, sociology
* Russia: summer (3 hours)
* Spain (Alcala): summer (6 hours) - Spanish, business
*Cuba (Havana) Interim (3 hours)-- Business
*Ghana summer (6 hours)--Geography, history
UA Exchange Opportunites - the following are a sample of the exchange agreements that The University of Alabama has with institutions throughout the world:
* Austria - University of Klagenfurt (Klagenfurt)
* Australia - Queensland University of Technology (Brisbane)
* Belgium - Haute Etudes Commerciales (Liege)
* China - Feng Chia University (Taichung, Taiwan)
* England - University of Hull (Hull)
* Italy (Florence): summer (6 hours) - Italian, art, history, financial planning
* Germany - Fachhochschule Augsberg (Augsburg); Padagogische Hochschule (Weingarten); University of Mannheim (Mannheim)
* Japan - Chiba University (Chiba); Kansai International University (Kobe); Nagoya Institute of Technology (Nagoya)
Further information on international exchanges and other study programs abroad is available from The University of Alabama, International Programs and Services, Box 870254, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0254; (205) 348-5256. Additional international opportunities are available through other institutions and organizations. A library of materials describing such programs is available in the Study Abroad Resource Center, 135 B. B. Comer Hall.
For more information on Foreign Languages offered at the Capstone, see the Critical Language Center and the Department of Modern Languages and Classics web sites.