UA London

Academics

Location & Housing

Program Details: Summer

Program Details: Semester

Program Facts

Program Type: Arizona Abroad

Credit Type: Transfer Credit

Terms Available: Academic Year, Fall, Spring, Summer

GPA: 2.5 Semester, 2.7 Summer

Eligibility: Sophomore, Junior, Senior, UA and Non-UA Students

Language of Instruction: English

Application Deadline: Spring : October 15 (internship option), November 1 (academics-only program), Fall & Academic Year: April 1 (internship option and academics-only option), Summer: April 15

Coordinator: Sabrina Sterbis

Schedule An
Appointment

Explore UA London

Academics

Below are courses that are already approved for credit at UArizona. All courses may not be available every semester, please consider/choose more courses than you intend to take when planning for your semester abroad.

Please keep in mind that 20 St. Mary's credits equal to 5 UA credits. You must satisfy the prerequisites where stated in order to be accepted on a course. Internships are also available! All students participating in an internship must acquire a Tier 4 Student Visa.

Summer courses will run on the following timetable; please keep this in mind when choosing your class:

Summer 2022 Timetable

Monday

Morning (10am-1pm): Aesthetics (Art and Beauty)
Afernoon (2-5pm): Enlightenment to Romanticism

Tuesday

Morning (10am-1pm): Renaissance London
Afernoon (2-5pm): London Popular Culture and the Humanities

Wednesday

Morning (10am-1pm): Enlightenment to Romanticism
Afernoon (2-5pm): Aesthetics (Art and Beauty)

Thursday

Morning (10am-1pm): Popular Culture and the Humanities
Afernoon (2-5pm): Renaissance London

Friday

Morning (10am-1pm): In and Out of the Gothic
Afernoon (2-5pm): In and Out of the Gothic

Summer Session Courses

Political Communication

Course Description:

This module examines the central role of political communication in contemporary politics. It explores the art of communication in the public sphere in theory and in practice, using a variety of case studies from the UK and beyond. It encourages you to reflect on the ethical dimension of the various means used to persuade audiences.

Partner Course Code:

COM6003

UArizona Equivalent Course:

COMM Departmental Elective, Upper division.

UArizona Units:

Popular Culture and Business

Course Description:

This module explores the relationship between popular culture and the business world. It will examine the cultural industries that are responsible for producing, distributing and exhibiting media texts. Different conceptual approaches to popular culture are considered in order to critically evaluate media representations of business and commerce and how the business world shapes popular culture.

Partner Course Code:

COM5003

UArizona Equivalent Course:

COMM Departmental Elective, Upper division.

UArizona Units:

Principles and Practices of Communications

Course Description:

This module introduces students to the theory and practice of communications. It also aims to highlight the links between fundamental academic skills and communication practice more generally: skills that are critical to success at undergraduate level. e.g. listening, note taking, speaking in front of others, reading sometimes difficult literature, writing clearly, researching according to scholarly conventions, etc.

Partner Course Code:

COM4001

UArizona Equivalent Course:

COMM 101

UArizona Units:

The Media Industries

Course Description:

Investigating Criminal Justice

Course Description:

The aim of this module is to provide you with the knowledge and analytical skills necessary to understand and critically evaluate criminal justice processes. Following the progress of adult offenders through the criminal process from arrest to appeal, the module is designed to introduce you to the role, functions and working practices of the main agencies that operate within the criminal justice system.

Partner Course Code:

CRY4024

UArizona Equivalent Course:

PA Departmental Elective, Lower division.

UArizona Units:

Police and Punishment: History and Functions

Course Description:

The module provides you with the knowledge and analytical skills necessary to understand and critically evaluate the emergence and role of police, prisons and probation. It also examines the theory of punishment and how punishment is incorporated into the criminal justice system.

Partner Course Code:

CRY5020

UArizona Equivalent Course:

PA Departmental Elective, Upper division.

UArizona Units:

Economics

Behavioural Economics

Course Description:

Foundations of Literary Study: Tragedy

Course Description:

You will survey the West’s most important literary tradition, from ancient Greece to the present day taking in works by Sophocles, Shakespeare, Thomas Hardy and Ibsen along the way.

Partner Course Code:

ENG4020

UArizona Equivalent Course:

ENGL 267: Dramatic Literature

UArizona Units:

Gothic Cultures 1760-1900

Course Description:

The module aims to introduce students to the invention and development of this major genre of modern literature, surveying the aesthetic and historical conditions of its development, roughly speaking, from Castle of Otranto to Dracula. The unique importance of Strawberry Hill House for literary and architectural manifestations of the Gothic is particularly exploited in order to offer the students a tangible context for some of the texts they are studying.

Partner Course Code:

ENG5025

UArizona Equivalent Course:

ENGL 310: Studies in Genres

UArizona Units:

London Theatre

Course Description:

The module will cover a range of the above topics each week, allow students opportunities to discuss specific productions and work with staff and the Learning Lecturers to develop their critical and analytical skills about the assessment of productions and their writing skills for reviewing purposes. Students will also be encouraged to visit particular theatre productions.

Partner Course Code:

ENG4026

UArizona Equivalent Course:

ENGL Departmental Elective, Lower division.

UArizona Units:

Practical Criticism

Course Description:

Students will be asked to engage with a diverse range of texts from various periods and literary and non-literary forms. At the start of the module, texts will be looked at ‘blind’, that is to say, without context, but as the module progresses, the impact of context will be increasingly problematized. A number of strategies will be employed to encourage students to engage with peers’ opinions and to work collaboratively towards the formation of intersubjective knowledge.

Partner Course Code:

ENG4005

UArizona Equivalent Course:

ENGL Departmental Elective, Lower division.

UArizona Units:

Writing Conflict: Literature of the First World War

Course Description:

The war of 1914-8 saw killing on an industrial unseen hitherto; the module examines how it is possible to respond to the horror and pity of war in literature and in art. As well as the well-known British war poets such as Rupert Brooke, Siegfried Sassoon, and Wilfred Owen, the course also looks at writing by authors of other nationalities, and some more recent representations of the war.

Partner Course Code:

ENG6046

UArizona Equivalent Course:

ENGL Departmental Elective, Upper division.

UArizona Units:

Writing the Renaissance

Course Description:

Sports Biomechanics

Course Description:

Internship: Contributing to the Community

Course Description:

Being a Marketing Manager

Course Description:

This module helps students learn and practice the management, interpersonal and technical skills required to be a successful marketing manager, further engage students with the employability services of the university, and prepare them for work placement. This module consists mainly of personal skills training, designed to prepare students for their placement and to improve their employability as marketing managers after graduation. Students will experience a wide range of opportunities to enhance their skills, ensure they make the most of their potential, gain the best possible placement, and give them an edge in the job market after graduation.

Partner Course Code:

MGT5029

UArizona Equivalent Course:

MGMT Departmental Elective, Upper division.

UArizona Units:

Introduction to Management Theory

Course Description:

This module introduces students to the broad functional disciplines that underpin the study of management and provides an integrative platform upon which to build on in later modules. This will be achieved by examining the discipline of management from both a theoretical and practical perspective. The course covers all areas of management including finance, marketing, information systems, organisational culture and international business. Students will be equipped with a sound understanding of the business and financial environment and the pertinent issues facing managers across the business functions. Moreover, the significance of ethics in Management and Business will be explored emphasising the changing nature of management and corporate governance.

Partner Course Code:

MGT4010

UArizona Equivalent Course:

MGMT Departmental Elective, Lower division.

UArizona Units:

Leadership in Organizations

Course Description:

Leadership is the subject of much academic research, debate and analysis. The module guides students through the major styles of leadership and examines the effectiveness of each. The module encourages students to identify successful business leaders and to understand how and why they have achieved success. The module includes sessions with current business leaders and encourages students to critically analyse current research.

Partner Course Code:

MGT5026

UArizona Equivalent Course:

MGMT Departmental Elective, Upper division.

UArizona Units:

Management of Organizational Change

Course Description:

The module develops student appreciation of the complex factors contributing to organisational change. It takes both a practical and theoretical approach to the issue of organisational change. It promotes evaluation of the implications of change, particularly in relation to individuals, groups, organisations and society, and provides students with the necessary analytical tools to define, plan and manage change situations.

Partner Course Code:

MGT6022

UArizona Equivalent Course:

MGMT Departmental Elective, Upper division.

UArizona Units:

Marketing

Contemporary Marketing Practice

Course Description:

British Politics

Course Description:

This module is concerned with what might be called the political identity of Britain and British society. This module introduces students to the key institutions and mechanisms of British parliamentary democracy; broad trends in British politics from the post-war years to the present; changes in British politics and society over that period; and it considers what we might expect from the coming decade or so, in terms of challenges and developments. The module covers key theoretical frameworks, which students will be encouraged to apply to specific cases.

Partner Course Code:

POL4014

UArizona Equivalent Course:

POL Departmental Elective, Lower division. Tier 1 Individuals and Societies.

UArizona Units:

EU Politics and Policy

Course Description:

The EU plays a crucial role across a wide range of policy areas. However, as recent debates have shown, few people understand how the EU operates. This module will provide students with a comprehensive overview of the origins and development of the EU, its primary structures and its decision-making procedures. The module will start by examining the origins and development of the EU, considering the importance of key treaties, such as Maastricht and Lisbon. It will then explore the role of the various EU institutions – including the Commission, Council, Parliament and Court of Justice – in the policy-making process. It will analyse how the EU makes policy over a range of areas, and finally its relationships with other non-EU countries.

Partner Course Code:

POL5002

UArizona Equivalent Course:

POL Departmental Elective, Upper division.

UArizona Units:

Introduction to Political Economy

Course Description:

Political economy examines the way in which societies manage and regulate economic processes within the state and the relationship between the government, individuals and markets. The module introduces students to the major concepts and traditions in political economy, and applies them to contemporary debates, national and international case studies, including some recent financial crises. It scrutinises the mechanisms of the market and how it reacts to government’s regulatory role at financial, monetary and fiscal levels.

Partner Course Code:

POL4013

UArizona Equivalent Course:

POL Departmental Elective, Lower division.

UArizona Units:

Theory, Practice and History of Diplomacy

Course Description:

Diplomacy is the way in which the representatives of states interact with one another. This module provides an outline of how diplomacy emerged. It shows how diplomacy can be traced back to the very earliest phases of human development, long before the emergence of modern states as we know them. It then outlines the development of diplomatic practice through the Medieval world, before looking at how diplomacy evolved in the modern era. It also explores the ways in which diplomacy is carried out in contemporary international affairs, and how diplomacy fits into the big picture of foreign policy. Students will analyse the roles of specific diplomatic institutions, such as foreign ministries and embassies. Finally, the rules that shape diplomatic practice are analysed, as well as the different types of diplomacy, including the increasingly important role of public diplomacy.

Partner Course Code:

POL5003

UArizona Equivalent Course:

POL Departmental Elective, Upper division.

UArizona Units:

What is Politics?

Course Description:

Biblical Interpretation

Course Description:

This course aims to familiarize you with essential features of biblical literature so that whether you are a believer or not, you will be able you will gain genuine insights into the text and be able to read it more thoughtfully. In particular, the course aims to increase your knowledge and understanding of the composition and content of the Old and New Testaments. This module will help you engage with a variety of intriguing and exciting biblical texts and aspects their historical, sociological and geographical background. It will promote an appreciation of the place of the Bible in the historical, religious and cultural developments of the past two thousand years.

Partner Course Code:

TRE4010

UArizona Equivalent Course:

RELI Departmental Elective, Lower division.

UArizona Units:

Christian Spirituality

Course Description:

This module will provide an introduction to the main themes and developments of the Christian spiritual tradition. This will include an overview of the history of spirituality, the traditions associated with specific writers and religious orders, different methods of prayer and the practice and importance of spiritual direction. The work will be placed in the context of your ongoing relationship with spiritual direction. The place of Mary in spirituality and theology will also be covered.

Partner Course Code:

TRE6014

UArizona Equivalent Course:

RELI Departmental Elective, Upper division.

UArizona Units:

God in Christ

Course Description:

This module will introduce the student to a variety of religious thought from around the world. It will begin with the Abrahamic faiths: Judaism, Christianity and Islam. It will then turn to the East and explore Hinduism, Buddhism, and Sikhism, before finally exploring Daoism and Confucianism. It will study both the practices and beliefs of each tradition. Each week it will examine either a preeminent thinker or a central concept within each tradition in particular detail. This module embeds study skills training into the learning of this module content

Partner Course Code:

TRE5010

UArizona Equivalent Course:

RELI Departmental Elective, Upper division.

UArizona Units:

Design and Visual Narratives

Course Description:

This module aims to provide you with a basic understanding of the theory, practice and use of text and images across a range of media productions. Key issues and practices relating to the acquisition, generation, manipulation, production and presentation of digital still images will be explored, and you will be introduced to a range of appropriate digital software and will develop experience of the basic tools and the processes of layout and design.

Partner Course Code:

COM4006

UArizona Equivalent Course:

COMM Departmental Elective, Lower division.

UArizona Units:

Sports Marketing Campaign

Course Description:

Modern Slavery, Trafficking and Organised Crime

Course Description:

British Film and Television

Course Description:

This module will explore the key issues in analysing British film and television, as well as social changes that have transformed representations of Britishness in the media concerned. Starting from the middle of the twentieth century, the course will locate film and television texts in their historical, cultural and industrial context. A variety of approaches will be taken, including close attention to particular auteurs in film and television as well as a more general discussion of important film and television genres.

Partner Course Code:

FSM4009

UArizona Equivalent Course:

FTV Department Elective, Lower Division, Tier 2 Arts or General Education: Exploring Perspectives - Artist

UArizona Units:

Cult Media and Identity

Course Description:

Film and media's role in representing various identities will be applied to aspects such as costume, the body, and the consumption and reception of media texts, with a particular focus on film and television examples. A particular focus will be on the differing theoretical approaches to identity and the concept of ‘self’. In addition, a focus on participatory cultures, fandom and cult media will be highlighted.

Partner Course Code:

SME5023

UArizona Equivalent Course:

FTV Department Elective, Upper Division

UArizona Units:

Digital Production

Course Description:

This module will introduce a range of concepts relating to the creation, production and editing of digital short films. Students taking this module will begin to explore filmmaking both as a technical endeavour, and as a creative discipline. Every step of the process of taking a script idea to the end result of a completed film will be discussed, performed and reflected upon within the lectures and workshops, and in the practical production and the development portfolio.

Partner Course Code:

FSM4001

UArizona Equivalent Course:

FTV Department Elective, Lower Division

UArizona Units:

Disney and Animation

Course Description:

The module will begin with an insight into the Disney theme parks and their relationship with the ‘real’ America that surrounds them. It will investigate Disneyland’s legacy in American popular culture and the manner in which this culture continues to be exported internationally both through new parks and in the Disneyization of public space. In addition to these themes the module will focus on the nature of the commodification of childhood and the way that Disney has marketed its theme parks and the consequent influence that this has had on the development of the modern media. Students will then develop a thorough understanding of the historical evolution of animation, including the centrality of Disney to narrative and technological innovations in this mode of moving image, as well as an understanding of the varying aesthetic and formal qualities at play in other animation products. There is a further focus on the animated specificity of the film and television texts: how does animation work differently to live action? How does this affect cinematic conventions of space, representation and gender, and the ‘indexical’ relation of the image to the real?

Partner Course Code:

SME 6044

UArizona Equivalent Course:

FTV Departmental Elective, Upper division.

UArizona Units:

Documentary and World Cinema

Course Description:

Beginning with documentary, non-fiction film will be explored in terms of its form and traditions, with case-studies of notable examples in this branch of filmmaking. The module will then consider world and transnational cinema as well as global media forms such as anime. Notions of film movements, authorship and national cinemas will be discussed and problematized.

Partner Course Code:

SME5024

UArizona Equivalent Course:

FTV Department Elective, Upper Division, Tier 2 Arts or General Education: Exploring Perspectives - Artist

UArizona Units:

Media History

Course Description:

This module examines media products and institutions in light of technological and historical developments. By studying the origins of film and broadcasting industries, the module shows how cinema and visual culture have developed historically. This module focuses on key areas of media production and practice and how this might be understood commercially as well as culturally and politically. It also case studies significant mediated forms of popular entertainment and their historical and social context, such as Japanese cinema, and popular music. The module develops student understanding of public and private broadcasting, film standardisation, TV scheduling, press regulation, and the commercial imperatives of film and television production, distribution and exhibition.

Partner Course Code:

SME4010

UArizona Equivalent Course:

FTV Departmental Elective, Lower division. Tier 2 Arts.

UArizona Units:

Multimedia Production

Course Description:

This module will build upon ideas discussed at level 4 to further the students’ understanding of a range of concepts and practical skills relating to the creation, production and editing of a short media product. They will operationalise this enhanced comprehension of the necessary skill set required by key personnel within a production team. They will focus upon areas of pre-production, shooting, editing and finishing to deliver a media product in a timely and budget conscious manner.

Partner Course Code:

SME5025

UArizona Equivalent Course:

FTV Department Elective, Upper Division

UArizona Units:

Screenwriting 1

Course Description:

This module will introduce students to the ideas and practices required in the development and writing of scripts for television. Through seminar discussions, practical writing workshops, screenings and critical evaluation of exemplar television programmes, students will first explore an existing piece of television and re-imagine it as a piece of fan fiction. Students will then develop an original idea by going through the process of script development (proposal/pitch, outlines/treatment), which will then culminate in the production of the opening pages of a teleplay.

Partner Course Code:

SME5026

UArizona Equivalent Course:

FTV Departmental Elective, Upper division.

UArizona Units:

Sound Design

Course Description:

This module is designed to underscore the importance of sound design and sound editing for film, drawing on elementary skills developed in the Digital Production and Multimedia Production modules.

Partner Course Code:

SME6045

UArizona Equivalent Course:

FTV Department Elective, Upper Division

UArizona Units:

Food Studies

Food Choice and Control of Food Intake

Course Description:

Course Description:

Introduction to International Relations

Course Description:

International Relations is the academic discipline that tries to provide a theoretical and conceptual framework for understanding and analysing international politics. This module will familiarise students with the origins and evolution of the discipline and show how different schools of thought have emerged and how they can help us understand the nature of the international system.

Partner Course Code:

POL4012

UArizona Equivalent Course:

POL 202 (International Relations)

UArizona Units:

Political Ideologies

Course Description:

Fundamentals of Systematic Theology

Course Description:

The module introduces students to the central themes of Christian theology. It analyses each theme in its Scriptural foundations and doctrinal bases, before introducing an important contemporary discussions drawing on recent theology. This approach provides an overview of the history of each theme, as well as equipping students with the fundamental terminology of systematic theology and some awareness of its contemporary relevance. Students are also introduced to different modes of theological reasoning, enabling them to adopt and articulate their own positions on the matters studied. Students are encouraged to engage with ongoing theological debates, and begin to engage critically with the interlocutors studied.

Partner Course Code:

TRE4011

UArizona Equivalent Course:

RELI Departmental Elective, Lower division.

UArizona Units:

The Nature of Religion

Course Description:

Global Tracks have been designed by certain departments for their major students. If you do not see your major in this area, that’s okay! You can choose from any of the classes in the Academics section (above) in coordination with your academic advisor.

English, Creative Writing, or Professional & Technical Writing Majors

Spend a semester or academic year taking courses toward your English, Creative Writing, or Professional & Technical Writing major in one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world. Choose from a variety of courses pre-approved for your major by the English Department and explore all the literary and historical city of London has to offer. Connect with your academic advisor to choose the best courses for your degree plan.

English, Creative Writing, or Professional & Technical Writing at UA London (536.71 KB)

Family Studies & Human Development Majors

Enhance your Family Studies & Human Development major by studying abroad in London. Faculty in the Norton School of Family & Consumer Sciences pre-approved courses to satisfy complimentary topic and FSHD electives as well as other requirements in your major like biological processes, social sciences, and statistics and research methods. Check out the FSHD Global Track and work with your advisor to choose the right courses for your plan of study.

Family Studies & Human Development at UA London (582.75 KB)

Global Studies Majors

Global Studies majors can satisfy their International Immersion Requirement by spending a semester or academic year at UA London. St. Mary's University offers a wide range of courses from "EU Politics and Policy" to "The Beatles and the Counterculture" where you can enhance your degree in the local context. Courses that have been pre-approved by the Global Studies Department to satisfy requirements in multiple emphasis areas are outlined in the document below.

Global Studies at UA London (454.51 KB)

Physiology & Medical Sciences Majors

Enhance your Physiology & Medical Sciences degree with international experience at UA London. Spend a semester abroad and gain a competitive edge by joining academic clubs and honor societies at our partner institution, St. Mary's University. Or, join a sports team and compete in some of the best facilities in the United Kingdom. Courses have been pre-approved by the Physiology Department to satisfy major electives in the Physiology & Medical Sciences degree, and are outlined in the document below.

Physiology & Medical Sciences at UA London (368.71 KB)

Psychology Majors/Minors

Take your Psychology degree to the next level by spending a summer, semester, or academic year at UA London! You'll experience the best of both worlds taking courses at charming St. Mary's University while still being close to the bustle of Central London. UArizona's Department of Psychology has pre-approved courses for your Psychology major which are outlined in the document below.

Psychology at UA London (416.25 KB)

Location & Housing

Location

Experience outstanding museums and galleries, sophisticated fashion, and vibrant nightlife in one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world. Located just minutes from the famed Thames River and 30 minutes from the city center, UA London at St. Mary’s University lies in the convenient Twickenham neighborhood full of pubs, cafés, and shops. Enjoy world-class art and literature daily as you immerse yourself in the culture of the United Kingdom. Tell the Queen we said hello!

Housing

Students have a range of housing choices from homestay to private on-campus room. Students who choose to live on campus can view an example of typical accommodation at De Marillac Hall. On campus students will live with local and other international students. The housing provides easy access to an array of nearby restaurants, cafes, and shops, as well as St. Mary's world-class sporting facilities. And the train station is only a five-minute walk!

Housing options and costs:

Location	Room Type	Price per semester
De Marillac Hall	Single room with private bathroom	£4,900
Waldegrave Park	Single room with shared bathroom	£4,300
Waldegrave Park	Twin room with shared bathroom	£3,800
Homestay	Single room in family home	£3,600

**Students will pay a refundable Housing deposit of £250 directly to St. Mary's; all other housing payments will be made through your UA Bursar's account.

Links of Interest

Virtual Campus Tour

Campus Views

Study Abroad at St Mary's

St Mary's London Map

Program Details: Summer

Summer Dates

Pre-arrival orientation: May tbd
Arrive: June 5, 2022
Depart: July 16, 2022

Summer Cost

$50 Study Abroad Application Fee
Mandatory Geo Blue International Health Insurance at a rate of $3 a day
Six-week program price includes: airport pickup (must arrive before noon), housing (single room in St. Mary's dorms), 14 meals per week, orientation and social activities, and academic field trips.
- Price for 1 class/5 credit program: ~$6000
Other estimated costs include but not limited to transportation (air & local), visa, off-campus meals, books and supplies

Optional Excursions

Day Trips in London:
- Hampton Court Palace
- Greenwich (including boat cruise and Royal Observatory tour)
Day Trips outside of London:
- Oxford and the Cotswolds
- Stonehenge and Bath
3-day Weekend Tours:
- Paris
- Edinburgh and the Highlands
All optional excursions arranged by our partner, St. Mary's University and subject to COVID-19 circumstances.
Pricing and further details for Summer 2022 excursions will be available in Spring 2022!

Summer Budget

Program Details: Semester

Semester Dates

Please note: Unvaccinated students may be required to quarantine upon arrival in the UK according to UK government COVID-19 regulations. More information can be found here.
Arrive: September 18
Orientation: September 19 - 23
Classes begin: September 26
Classes end: December 16
Move out day: December 17

Semester Cost

$50 Study Abroad Application Fee
Mandatory Geo Blue International Health Insurance at a rate of $3 a day (approximately $360 a semester)
You pay Main Campus UA Tuition & Fees to study abroad and receive all of the financial aid you use on main campus
At UA London, room and board ranges from £3,550-£4,900 per semester (depending on type of accommodation chosen; see Location & Housing section for options), which includes 2 meals a day. (Currency Converter)
If you are participating in an Internship, or staying at UA London for a full year, you will need a Tier 4 visa. A Tier 4 visa costs approximately £350 in addition to tuition and housing fees; further required National Health Service (NHS) fees associated with the Tier 4 visa vary by year and length of stay.
Other estimated costs include but not limited to transportation (air & local), visa, meals, books and supplies
UA Study Abroad scholarships are available based on eligibility

Fall Budget

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Study Abroad Students

"As an art student, I wanted to be in a city that was surrounded by art and there is no better place for this than Florence, the birthplace of the Renaissance."

Anna Petronella

Santa Reparata International School of Art

Florence, Italy

"Study abroad helped me identify my deepest passions in the field of Latin American Studies – urban development and environmental protection – and develop the application of photography to these subjects."

Bryn Sharp

Arizona in Viña del Mar

Viña del Mar, Chile

"If there's a program that really speaks to you, do it! Traveling abroad gives you a greater sense of your place in the world."

Christy Fierros

Climate Justice

Longo Mai, Costa Rica

"I chose the Research in Munich study abroad program because it had a great balance of traveling throughout Europe and gaining technical knowledge and experience in the engineering field."

Edward Monteverde Jr.

Research in Munich

Munich, Germany

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Program Facts

Explore UA London

Summer 2022 Timetable

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

History

Humanities

Philosophy

Art

Business

Communication

Creative & Professional Writing

Criminal Justice Studies

Economics

Education

English

Family Studies & Human Development

Film & Television

Health Promotion Science

History

Internship

Journalism

Law, Undergraduate

Management

Marketing

Nutritional Sciences

Political Science

Psychology

Religious Studies

Sociology

Anthropology

Business