Somijā man piedāvā studēt arī, piemēram, šādus kursus bez visiem socioloģiskajiem (pārsvarā vērsti uz globalizācijas tēmām, varu to arī iekopēt, protams, jā kādu no jums, sušiem, tas interesē) :
HTKP161 Kalevala and Finnish Folklore Studies, 3 ECTS credits
SPRING 2012
Aims and content: The Kalevala, Finnish national epics, was compiled by Elias Lönnrot. The edition known and read in our times was published in 1849. The Kalevala consists of poems collected from the people of Eastern Part of Finland and Russian Karelia. It
gave inspiration for national awakening and National Romanticistism.
Today, it still continues to be a source for artist and academic
scholars among others. This course familiarizes with the Kalevala,
Kalevala metric poetry and Finnish Folklore Studies that grew from
collecting and interpreting the Kalevala-metric Poetry. 
(bet nupat piefiksēju, ka šis ir spring :) )
HTKP180 Perspectives on Finnish Music, 3 ECTS credits
AUTUMN 2012
Aims and content: To give a basic knowledge of
various music styles and traditions in Finland. The emphasis of the
course will be on Finnish traditional and popular music. Different
phenomenons from the ancient to the modern music will be discussed;
kantele playing, Sámi music , new folk music, Finnish tango and rock
music etc. The course also contains some practical music making. LPE0594, Traditional Finnish Sports: Ball Games, HTKP155, 2 ECTS credits
AUTUMN 2012
Aims and content: To introduce you to the ball games commonly played in Finland (Finnish baseball, ringette, rink bandy, ice-hockey, floorball). HISPB01 Introduction to Finnish History, HTKP162, 5 ECTS credits
AUTUMN 2012
Aims and content: This course introduces you to
Finnish history from the Ice Age to the present day, although the
emphasis will be on the development of Finland since the 18th
century. We explore important tuning points in Finnish history in order
to understand how Finland became Finland over a long period of time.
Like the previous year, the overall theme of the course is “Finland
Between East and West.”
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