Bachelor's level stand-alone courses
The courses are taught online and usually run at a 50% study pace, making it easier to combine with work or other studies.
Admission requirements
To be eligible for admission to our courses at the Bachelor level you must:
- meet the general admission requirements and have completed higher education studies worth 30 credits
- have oral and written language proficiency in English equivalent to English 6/B from a Swedish upper secondary school.
COSB30: China Today-Political Developments, Societal Issues and Global Influences, 7,5 credits
Since 1978, China has undergone major reforms that have transformed its politics, economy, and society. In this online course, you will study how those changes affect people’s lives in China and influence the global order.
COSB35: Global China, 7,5 credits
Global China helps you understand what China’s unprecedented globalisation means today. From digital innovation and workers’ rights to foreign policy and climate change, you will explore how China is influencing global developments, and how global changes are also shaping China.
Full course information and application details for Global China (COSB35)
COSB40: Contemporary South-East Asia - Political Developments and Societal Issues, 7,5 credits
This course gives you a closer look at political and social change in Southeast Asia today. You’ll explore how democracy, authoritarianism, and populism are developing, and how digital media, civil society, and social movements are shaping society in the region.
COSB55: Contemporary Japanese Society, 7,5 credits
In this course, you will explore the key issues shaping Japanese society today. We focus on Japan after the Cold War, with special attention to the years following the 2011 earthquake, tsunami and nuclear accident.
Full course information and application details for Contemporary Japanese Society (COSB55)
COSB60: Contemporary Korean Society, 7,5 credits
This course examines key issues in contemporary Korean society. You’ll study popular culture, gender, demographic change and political developments in both North and South Korea. The course also addresses inter-Korean relations and Korea’s expanding role in global affairs.
Full course information and application details for Contemporary Korean Society (COSB60)
When to apply
For autumn semester courses: mid-March to mid-April
For spring semester courses: mid-September to mid-October
Questions?
If you have any questions, please contact:
Nina Brand
International Liaison Officer
Phone: +46 46 222 3861
E-mail: nina [dot] brand [at] ace [dot] lu [dot] se