France • Spain • Morocco
*2026 schedule to be released July 1, 2025* (For reference, you can view the 2025 itinerary below)
December 29, 2024 - January 16, 2025
Please note: ACM reserves the right to cancel programs due to low enrollment. Itineraries are tentative and subject to change at the discretion of ACM. Students should consult with an ACM advisor prior to purchasing their flights.
Academics
Students can choose one of the following courses:- Art History 395: Classical Islam and the European Renaissance
Cross Cultural Studies 395: Jews, Muslimsand Christians in Europe and the Islamic World- French 395: Cultural History of France and the Islamic World
- History 395: Cultural History of Europe and the Islamic World
- Political Science 395: European Politics and the Islamic World
- Religious Studies 395: Jews, Muslims
and Christians in Europe and the Islamic World - Spanish 395: Cultural History of Spain and the Islamic World
Itinerary
View the 2025 itinerary here. All details are tentative and subject to change. ACM reserves the right to alter the itinerary.
About the Professors
Dr. Carl Jubran, a 1992 alumnus of The Aix Center and previous member of ACM-IAU’s Council of Academic Advisors, became ACM’s fifth President in May 2011. He completed his undergraduate education in linguistics, participated in a Master’s program at the Sorbonne, Paris IV through New York University, and later earned his M.A. in Spanish Linguistics and a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature at the University of California. Dr. Jubran was a professor of Language and Literature at the University of San Diego (USD) and also served as Associate Provost for International Affairs. He has developed courses in French, Spanish, Arabic, world civilizations and global studies and has led and overseen programs in France, Mexico, Morocco, and Spain. Dr. Jubran’s multilingual fluency in French, English, Spanish, Arabic, and Hebrew positions him well to lead students, faculty, and staff in developing multicultural understanding and learning the essential importance of the interconnections among social equity and justice, economic viability, and environmental vitality in building

Aboubakr Jamaï has been the Dean of the ACM Donna Dillon Manning School of Global Affairs since 2014. Professor Jamaï's professional career spans the business sectors of finance, economics, and journalism. As a professor, he teaches political science and international journalism at ACM and other American institutions of higher education. Among the many prizes and distinctions he has received, Professor Jamaï was named Harvard University’s Nieman Fellow in 2007 and Mason Fellow in 2008. He was also awarded the 2008 Tully Center Free Speech Prize, Newhouse School of Communication, Syracuse University, and the International Press Freedom Award from the Committee to Protect Journalists. In 2016 he was honored by the Project on Middle East Democracy. Professor Jamaï has a Bachelor of Business Administration from the Higher Institute of Commerce and Management in Casablanca, Morocco,
Program Fees
Please view the Tuition and Fees page for details.