International Studies Program

Fordham University at Lincoln Center

New York City

The Fordham Mission and the International Studies Mission
Are One and the Same

To provide a “cosmopolitan education” and use it to “assist in the alleviation of poverty, the promotion of justice, the protection of human rights and respect for the environment.”

Your Interests Combined Under
One Major

The International Studies (IS) Major is designed to allow students to gain in-depth knowledge and experience in the overall study of international affairs, or in a region of the world they find most compelling.

The International Studies Major Curriculum:

Part 1. The International Studies Core:

a. Introduction to International Studies

b. Three Courses: one in each of the following fields:
1. International Politics and Law;
2. International Economics and Political Economy;
3. Contemporary World History and Culture.

Part 2. International Expertise Electives: Choose one of the two tracks below and take six courses from within that track:

a) International Track to provide functional proficiency in the study of international affairs.

Examples of courses in the International Track: International Human Rights, Political Economy of Development; Comparative Democracy; The United Nations; Multinational Corporations; Political Ideologies; Labor Economics; World Poverty; Humanitarian Action.

b) Regional Track to provide proficiency in the study of one area of the world.

Examples of courses in the Regional Track: The Modern Middle East; Civil Wars in Africa; Contemporary China; People’s of East Asia; The Caribbean; Latin American Politics; Modern Hispanic Literature; Civil Wars in Africa.

Part 3. Thesis: Each student writes a thesis on a subject relevant to the track chosen under the auspices of a Senior Thesis Seminar.

Part 4. Language: Two Courses in addition to those necessary to complete Fordham's core curriculum language requirement. These courses must be in a language relevant to the International expertise track chosen. They can be a continuation of the language used for the core or be in a new language.

Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe

If You Choose the Regional Track You Choose Your Area from the Following Regions:

Middle East and North Africa

Latin America

Europe

Africa

Asia

To Apply to Fordham Click Here

The Great Wall of China

Think Globally

You Choose:

• International Studies allows you to intensively study the part of the world in which you are most interested.

--Or--

• International Studies allows you to develop the skills for broad-scale analysis of international affairs.

The Coliseum, Rome

• Courses: You have an array of courses about contemporary international affairs from which to choose. You build your major area by combining these courses in a coherent plan under the direction of your major advisor and the International Studies Director.

The Sphinx, Egypt

.....................................................................................

Study Globally and Locally

Fordham Students in China: Put yourself in the picture.

We Encourage You to Combine Study at

Fordham University

with a

Junior Year Abroad

in your chosen Area of the World

and an

International Internship in New York City

You Choose!

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IS is an ideal major for combining study abroad in your chosen area, together with an internship in the world’s capital, New York City, and study at home at a world class university committed to the development of each student as a whole person: Student Resources at Fordham College at Lincoln Center.

•••To Apply to Fordham Click Here

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Curriculum for the International-Intercultural Studies Major (for students prior to September, 2007):

1. One course: Introduction to International-Intercultural Studies

2. Six courses in your major area of study, chosen from among the following:

a. Africa

b. Asia

c. Europe

d. Latin America

e. Middle East & North Africa

3. Two courses from a second area of concentration

4. One cross-cultural/international Course

5. A Senior Thesis: A research or analysis paper written under the direction of an adviser as part of a Thesis Tutorial Course.

The Beach at Rio

To Apply to Fordham Click Here

For More Information About International Studies Contact:

Professor Tom De Luca

Program Director

tdeluca@fordham.edu

212 636 6384

International Studies Program
Room 925F
Fordham University
113 West 60th Street
New York, NY 10023
United States

Courses for Fall 2009

Note: Below are two listings of courses for Fall, 2009. The first is a listing of International Studies major courses. Below that is a listing of International-Intercultural major courses. Beneath each course listing is a quick review of the requirements for each major.
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International Studies Course Listing, Fall 2009

I. International Core

1. Introduction to International Studies:

Day Courses:
11705 INST-2500-L01 Intro to International Studies 4 Toulouse, C
MR 4-5:15PM.

2. International Politics and Law:

Day Courses:
11143 POSC-3505-L01 International Law 4 Cartier, S.
W, 8:30-11AM.

Rose Hill:
10087 POSC-2501-R01 Intro to International Politics 4 Labonte, M.
M, Th, 10-11:15AM.
10090 POSC-2501-R02 Intro to International Politics 4 Staff
T, F, 11:30AM-12:45PM.

3. International Economics and Political Economy

Rose Hill:
10366 ECON-3244-R01 Int’l Economic Policy 4 Karacaovali, B.
T, F, 10-11:15AM.
10369 ECON-3244-R02 Int’l Economic Policy 4 Karacaovali, B.
T, F, 11:30AM-12:45PM.

4. Contemporary World History and Culture:

Day Courses:
10247 ANTH-1100-L01 Intro to Cultural Anthropology 3 Fader, A
T, F, 10-11:15AM.
10249 ANTH-1100-L01 Intro to Cultural Anthropology 3 Staff
T, F, 2:30-3:45PM.
10250 ANTH-1100-L01 Intro to Cultural Anthropology 3 Kernaghan, R.
M, R, 4-5:15PM.

Rose Hill:
10084 ANTH-3351-R01 Comparative Cultures 4 Jopling, H.
M, Th, 2:30-3:45PM.

5. Senior Thesis Seminar: NOTE: All seniors are required to take this course.

Day Courses:
11706 INST-4000-L01 International Studies Senior Thesis Seminar 4 Marme, M.
T, 2:30-5:15PM.

II. International Expertise Electives

International Track:

Day Courses:
11139 POSC-3916-L01 Understanding the Global Econ. 4 Rennstich, J.
T, F, 10-11:15AM.
11140 POSC-3511-L01 War and Peace 4 Rennstich, J.
T, F, 1-2:15PM.
11142 POSC-3501-L01 Third World Politics 4 Berger, S.
M, W, 1-2:15PM.
11143 POSC-3505-L01 International Law 4 Cartier, S.
W, 8:30-11AM.
11694 HUAF-4001-L01 Humanitarian Action 4 Garcia, A
W, 2:30-5:15PM.
12066 ANTH-2341-L01 Law in Anthropological Perspective 4 Kernaghan, R.
M, Th 2:30-3:45PM.
11644 ANTH-2770-L01 Anthropology of Childhood 4 Fader, A.
T, F, 1-2:15PM.
11730 POSC-2507-L01 Environmental Politics 4 Staff
T, 2:30-5:15PM.

Evening Courses:
11729 POSC-2509-C01 UN and Human Rights 4 Staff
M, 6-8:45.
11465 POSC-3802-C01 Political Movements 4 Fermon
T, 6-8:45PM.
11642 SOCI-3046-C01 International Sociology 4 Gautney, H.
T, 6-8:45PM.
11639 ANTH-2447-C01 Passages: Life Cycles 4 Kernaghan, R.
M, 6-8:45PM.

Rose Hill:
10069 ANTH-2880-R01 Human Sexuality 4 Trevithick, A.
M, Th, 10-11:15AM.
10174 BLBU-3440-R01 Int’l Business Law 3 Aragaki, H.
M, Th, 2:30-3:45PM.
11420 COMM-3106-R01 International Communication 4 Hardenbergh, M.
W, 11:30AM-2PM.
12029 FNBU-4461-R01 ST: Finance & Business in Post-Crisis World 3 Staff
M, 4-6:15PM (Prerequisite: FNBU 3221).
10490 MGBU-3551-R01 International Dimensions of Business 3 Marton, K.
M, Th, 8:30-9:45AM.
10414 MKBU-3440-R01 International Marketing 3 Chattalas, M.
T, F, 11:30AM-12:45PM.
10416 MKBU-3440-R02 International Marketing 3 Maxwell, S.
W, 8:30-11AM.
11441 PJST-3110-R01 Intro Peace & Justice Studies 4 Brandt, C.
T, F, 2:30-3:45PM.
12116 POSC-2624-R01 China & Russia in Comparative Perspective 4 Staff
M, Th, 4-5:15PM.
10091 POSC-2502-R01 Analysis of International Politics 4 Andrews, B.
T, F, 2:30-3:45PM.
10092 POSC-2510-R01 United Nations 4 Labonte, M.
M, Th, 4-5:15PM.
10100 POSC-3610-R01 Political Economy of Development 4 Aleman, J.
M, Th, 2:30-3:45PM.
10138 SOCI-3148-R01 Population and Economic Development Issues 4 Durkin, D.
T, F, 2:30-3:45PM.
11631 POSC-3300-E01 Theories of Human Rights 4 Diaz, P.
M, 6:30-9:15PM.
10491 MGBU-4477-E01 Negotiating Globally 3 Einersen, C.
W, 6:30-9:15PM.

Regional Track:

Africa

Evening Courses:
11461 AFAM-1600-C01 Understanding Historical Change: Africa 3 Idris, A.
M, 6-8:45.

Asia

Day Courses:
11617 THEO-2851-L01 Classic Buddhist Texts 3 Staff
T, F, 2:30-3:45PM.
11123 HIST-1500-L01 Intro to Asian History 3 Marme, M.
T, F, 1-2:15PM.
12071 ARHI-2210-L01 Asian Art 4 Dramer, K.
T, F, 11:30AM-12:45PM.

Evening Courses:
11663 HIST-3915-C01 Contemporary China 4 Marme, M.
W, 6-8:45.

Rose Hill:
10417 MKBU-3446-R01 Marketing in Pacific Rim 3 King, L.
M, Th, 11:30AM-12:45PM.
10050 PHIL-3759-R01 Buddhist Philosophy 4 Gowans, C.
M, Th, 10-11:15AM.
12116 POSC-2624-R01 China & Russia in Comparative Perspective 4 Staff
M, Th, 4-5:15PM.

Europe

Day Courses:
11126 HIST-3620-L01 20th Century Europe 4 Bristow, E.
M, W, 11:30AM-12:45PM.
11007 ITAL-3111-L01 New Italian Cinema 4 Perricone, J.
M, R 2:30-3:45PM.

Rose Hill:
12116 POSC-2624-R01 China & Russia in Comparative Perspective 4 Staff
M, Th, 4-5:15PM.
11543 POSC-3108-E01 Comparative Democracy 4 Burke, M.
Th, 6:30-9:15PM.

Latin America

Day Courses:
10784 ECON-3235-L01 Econ. Of Latin America 4 Daniel, C.
M, W, 11:30AM-12:45PM.
11134 HIST-1400-L02 Under. Hist. Change: Lat. Am. 3 Schmidt-Nowara, C.
M, W, 1-2:15PM.
11955 SPAN-3850-L01 Narrating the City 4 Vich, C.
M, Th, 10-11:15AM

Rose Hill:
10089 ANTH-3470-R01 People & Culture Latin America 4 Rockefeller, S.
T, 2:30-5PM.

Middle East & North Africa

Day Courses:
11124 HIST-1700-L01 Understanding Hist. Change: Mideast 3 Oppenheim, J.
M, R, 8:30-9:45AM.

11616 THEO-2777-L01 Classic Islamic Texts 3 Kueny, K
T, F, 11:30AM-12:45PM.

Evening Courses:
11464 Econ-3229-C01 Pol. Economy of the Middle East 4 Vali, S.
M, 6-8:45.
11462 POSC-3520-C01 Mideast and the World 4 Entelis, J.
T, 6-8:45PM.
11645 ANTH-3193-C01 Peoples of the Mideast 4 Staff
W, 6-8:45PM.

Rose Hill:
10083 POSC-2410-R01 Islamic Political Thought 4 Ryan, P.
T, F, 8:30-9:45AM.

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International Studies: Quick Review of Major Requirements

Overall: 11 International Studies Courses, including a Senior Thesis, plus 2 Language Courses.

1-5. International Studies Core: Five Courses, including Thesis

1. Introduction to International Studies: INST-2500—all students are required to take this course.
2. International Politics and Law—one course: see course list above.
3. International Economics and Political Economy—one course: see list above.
4. Contemporary World History and Culture—one course: see list above.
5. Senior Thesis Seminar: INST-4000—all seniors are required to take this.

6-11: Expertise Tracks: Six courses taken in one of the following tracks:
a. International Expertise Track: six courses: see list above.
b. Regional Expertise Track: six courses in chosen region: see list above.

International Studies Language Requirement:
Two language courses beyond those required for the Fordham core in a language appropriate to the chosen expertise track.
a. International Track: Arabic, Chinese, French, Russian, or Spanish.
b. Regional Track: language approved for region by Program Committee.

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International-Intercultural Studies Course Listing
Fall 2009

Introductory Course:
11705 INST-2500-L01 Intro to International Studies 4 Toulouse, C
MR 4-5:15.

Senior Thesis Course: Note all Seniors are required to take this course.
11706 INST-4000-L01 International Studies Senior Thesis Seminar 4 Marme, M.
T, 2:30-5:15PM.

Cross-Cultural/International Courses:
11143 POSC-3505-L01 International Law 4 Cartier, S.
W, 8:30-11AM.
11139 POSC-3916-L01 Understanding the Global Econ. 4 Rennstich, J.
T, F, 10-11:15AM.
11142 POSC-3501-L01 Third World Politics 4 Berger, S.
M, W, 1-2:15PM.
11143 POSC-3505-L01 International Law 4 Cartier, S.
W, 8:30-11AM
11644 ANTH-2770-L01 Anthropology of Childhood 4 Fader, A.
T, F, 1-2:15PM
10812 ENGL-3841-L01 Contemporary Fiction, Tanksley, W.
T, 2:30-5PM.
11639 ANTH-2447-C01 Passages: Life Cycles 4 Kernaghan, R.
M, 6-8:45PM
11465 POSC-3802-C01 Political Movements 4 Fermon
T, 6-8:45PM.
11729 POSC-2509-C01 UN and Human Rights 4 Staff
M, 6-8:45.
11642 SOCI-3046-C01 International Sociology 4 Gautney, H.

Rose Hill:
10087 POSC-2501-R01 Intro to International Politics 4 Labonte, M.
M, Th, 10-11:15AM.
10090 POSC-2501-R02 Intro to International Politics 4 Staff
T, F, 11:30AM-12:45PM
10084 ANTH-3351-R01 Comparative Cultures 4 Jopling, H.
M, Th, 2:30-3:45PM
11420 COMM-3106-R01 International Communication 4 Hardenbergh, M.
W, 11:30AM-2PM
10490 MGBU-3551-R01 International Dimensions of Business 3 Marton, K.
M, Th, 8:30-9:45AM.
10414 MKBU-3440-R01 International Marketing 3 Chattalas, M.
T, F, 11:30AM-12:45PM
10416 MKBU-3440-R02 International Marketing 3 Maxwell, S.
W, 8:30-11AM.
11441 PJST-3110-R01 Intro Peace & Justice Studies 4 Brandt, C.
T, F, 2:30-3:45PM
12116 POSC-2624-R01 China & Russia in Comparative Perspective 4 Staff
M, Th, 4-5:15PM
10092 POSC-2510-R01 United Nations 4 Labonte, M.
M, Th, 4-5:15PM.
10100 POSC-3610-R01 Political Economy of Development 4 Aleman, J.
M, Th, 2:30-3:45PM.
10138 SOCI-3148-R01 Population and Economic Development Issues 4 Durkin, D.
T, F, 2:30-3:45PM
10417 MKBU-3446-R01 Marketing in Pacific Rim 3 King, L.
M, Th, 11:30AM-12:45PM.
11543 POSC-3108-E01 Comparative Democracy 4 Burke, M.
Th, 6:30-9:15PM.
10069 ANTH-2880-R01 Human Sexuality 4 Trevithick, A.
M, Th, 10-11:15AM
10491 MGBU-4477-E01 Negotiating Globally 3 Einersen, C.
W, 6:30-9:15PM.
11631 POSC-3300-E01 Theories of Human Rights 4 Diaz, P.
M, 6:30-9:15PM.

Regional Courses:

Africa
11461 AFAM-1600-C01 Understanding Historical Change: Africa 3 Idris, A.
M, 6-8:45.

Asia
11617 THEO-2851-L01 Classic Buddhist Texts 3 Staff
T, F, 2:30-3:45PM.
11123 HIST-1500-L01 Intro to Asian History 3 Marme, M.
T, F, 1-2:15PM.
12071 ARHI-2210-L01 Asian Art 4 Dramer, K.
T, F, 11:30AM-12:45PM
11663 HIST-3915-C01 Contemporary China 4 Marme, M.
W, 6-8:45.

Rose Hill:
12116 POSC-2624-R01 China & Russia in Comparative Perspective 4 Staff
M, Th, 4-5:15PM
10050 PHIL-3759-R01 Buddhist Philosophy 4 Gowans, C.
M, Th, 10-11:15AM.

Europe

11126 HIST-3620-L01 20th Century Europe 4 Bristow, E.
M, W, 11:30AM-12:45PM.
11007 ITAL-3111-L01 New Italian Cinema 4 Perricone, J.
M, R 2:30-3:45PM.
10643 CLAS-1240-L01 Tragedy and Comedy 3 Staff
T, F, 2:30-3:45PM
10652 COLI-3211-L01 Evil in Literature 4 Harris, F.
T, F, 11:30AM-12:45PM
10706 ENGL-1200-L01 Chaucer, Shakes., Milton 3 Staff
T, F, 11:30AM-12:45PM.
10807 ENGL-3305-L01 Chaucer 4 Yeager, S.
T, F, 1-2:15PM.
10810 ENGL-3305-L01 Jonathan Swift 4 Boyle, F.
M, Th, 8:30-9:45AM.
11709 ENGL-3440-L01 Victorian Cosmopolitanisms 4 Vranjes, V.
M, W, 11:30AM-12:45PM.
11125 HIST-3301-L01 Women in the Middle Ages 4 Oliva, M.
M, Th, 2:30-3:45PM.
11130 HIST-4301-L01 Sem: 12 Cent. Renaissance 4 Mannion, A.
W, 10AM-12:45PM
11055 RUSS-3020-L01 The Russian Short Story 4 Staff
M, Th, 2:30-3:45PM.
11953 FREN-3340-L01 Neo-Classical Women Writers 4 Clark, A.
M, Th, 10-11:15AM.
12206 FREN-3571-L01 French Women Writers 4 Staff
M, Th, 10-11:15AM
10769 PHIL-3601-L01 Modern Philosophy 4 Staff
T, F, 1-2:15PM.
11704 PHIL-3552-L01 Medieval Philosophy 4 Pini, G.
T, F, 2:30-3:45PM
11141 POSC-2402-L01 Classical Political Thought 4 Fermon, N.
M, W, 11:30AM-12:45PM.
11610 THEO-2075-L01 The Prophets 3 Hogan, K.
M, Th, 10-11:15AM.
11686 ENGL-3531-C01 Modern Drama-Moral Crucible 4 Lamb, M.
W, 6-8:45PM.
11703 PHIL-3907-C01 Existentialist Feminism 4 Babich, B.
M, 6-8:45PM.
11734 THEO-3816-C01 Christian Mystical Theology 4 McPherson, C.
W, 6-8:45PM.

Rose Hill:
12116 POSC-2624-R01 China & Russia in Comparative Perspective 4 Staff
M, Th, 4-5:15PM
11543 POSC-3108-E01 Comparative Democracy 4 Burke, M.
Th, 6:30-9:15PM.

Latin America

10784 ECON-3235-L01 Econ. Of Latin America 4 Daniel, C.
M, W, 11:30AM-12:45PM.
11134 HIST-1400-L02 Understanding Hist. Change: Latin America 3
Schmidt-Nowara, C. M, W, 1-2:15PM
11955 SPAN-3850-L01 Narrating the City 4 Vich, C.
M, Th, 10-11:15AM

Rose Hill:
10089 ANTH-3470-R01 People & Culture Latin America 4 Rockefeller, S.
T, 2:30-5PM.

Middle East and North Africa

11124 HIST-1700-L01 Understanding Hist. Change: Mideast 3 Oppenheim, J.
M, R, 8:30-9:45AM.
11616 THEO-2777-L01 Classic Islamic Texts 3 Kueny, K
T, F, 11:30AM-12:45PM.
11620 THEO-3814-L01 Islamic Mysticism 4 Kueny, K.
T, F, 1-2:15PM.
11610 THEO-2075-L01 The Prophets 3 Hogan, K.
M, Th, 10-11:15AM.
11732 THEO-2024-L01 The Old Testament II 3 Salvador, R.
T, F, 11:30AM-12:45PM.
11797 ARHI-222—L01 Art of the Ancient Near East McFadden, S.
M, Th, 4-5:15PM.
11624 THEO-2021-C01 The Torah 3 Eliman, B.
M, 6-8:45PM.
11645 ANTH-3193-C01 Peoples of the Mideast 4 Staff
W, 6-8:45PM
11464 Econ-3229-C01 Pol. Economy of the Middle East 4 Vali, S.
M, 6-8:45.
11462 POSC-3520-C01 Mideast and the World 4 Entelis, J.
T, 6-8:45.

Rose Hill:
10083 POSC-2410-R01 Islamic Political Thought 4 Ryan, P.
T, F, 8:30-9:45AM.

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International-Intercultural Studies: Quick Review of Major Requirements

Overall: 11 International-Intercultural Studies Courses, including a Senior Thesis, plus Required Language

1. Introduction to International Studies: INST-2500—all students are required to take this course.
2. Senior Thesis Seminar: INST-4000—all seniors are required to take this.
3. Major region of concentration: six courses: see course list above.
4. Minor region of concentration: two courses: see course list above.
5. Cross-cultural/international course: see list above.

Language Requirement:
Completion of the Fordham core language requirement in an approved language for the chosen major region, or two courses in a language approved for the region.

Last Year's Annual Conference

THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAM OF

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ITS:

First Annual International Studies Conference:

Issues and Careers in International Studies:

What Does the Future Hold?

April 23-24, 2008

113 West 60th Street, New York City

Session I: Wednesday, April 23, 2:30-5:45

2:30PM: Room 710
Globalization, Business, and World Poverty
*Dr. Falguni Sen, Professor of Management, Fordham Graduate School of Business
*Dr. Janis Barry, Associate Professor of Economics, Fordham UniversityRoom 710

3:45PM: Room 710
Human Rights, Business, the Environment & Citizen Advocacy
*Ms. Annabel Short, MSc. in Development Studies, Head of Program, The Business & Human Rights Resource Centre
*Dr. Janis Barry, Discussant5:00PM: South Lounge

5PM: South Lounge:
Reception for International Studies Students, Parents, Prospective Students, Faculty, and Special Guests. Refreshments Provided.
*Dr. Tom De Luca, Director, International Studies, Professor of Political ScienceFaculty
*Members of the International Studies Program Committee
Special Guests:
*Dr. Arancha Garcia del Soto, Helen Hamlyn Senior Fellow, Institute for International Humanitarian Action, Fordham University
*Mr. Jorge Contessa, LLM., Fellow, Crowley Center for International Human Rights, Fordham School of Law

Session II: Thursday, April 24, 11:30-2:15

11:30PM: Room 615
Guns or Butter? The Future of Military Spending *Dr. David Gold, former Economist, the United Nations, Associate Professor of International Affairs, New School University
*Dr. Tom De Luca, Director of International Studies and Professor of Political Science, discussant

12:30PM: Room 615
Lunch Panel: Careers in International Studies. Lunch Provided.
*Mr. Matt Clemons, Director - Admissions and Financial Aid, School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University
*Dr. David Gold, discussant

1:15PM: Room 615
What the World Wants from the Next President: A Round Table
*Mr. Ilhan Akbil (Turkey), Associate Dean for Corporate Outreach and InternationalPrograms, Graduate School of Business Administration, Fordham University
*Dr. Susanna Barsella (Italy), Assistant Professor, Department of Modern Languages
*Dr. Amir Idris (Sudan), Assistant Professor of African and African American Studies, Fordham University
*Dr. Michael Marme (China), History Professor, Fordham University
*Dr. Cynthia Vich (Peru), Associate Professor, Latin American and Latino Studies, and Modern Languages, Fordham University

REGISTRATION EASY BUT REQUIRED:
--To get the full benefit of the conference in issue substance and career guidance, it is best to register for both sessions. To register send an e mail to: tdeluca@fordham.edu(put “IS Conference” in the subject field).

--On the email simply write Your Name and the Sessions you want to register for: a) Sessions I&II. b) Only Session I. c) Only Session II

Study Tour to China--May 12-25, 2009

China and the U.S. in the Global Era

May 12-25, 2009:

After Finals but Before Summer School.

Dr. Tom De Luca, Director of International Studies, and Professor of Political Science will lead a Study Tour to China.

The tour is a four credit Political Science course: China and the U.S. in the Global Era, POLU 3572. It counts either to an International Studies, International-Intercultural Studies, or a political science major.

For more information, and an appliation please go to Fordham China Study Tour--2009 or contact Dr. De Luca directly at: tdeluca@fordham.edu.

For more information about Dr. De Luca go to Dr. Tom De Luca.