Middlebury

PSCI 0109

International Politics

International Politics
What causes conflict or cooperation among states? What can states and other international entities do to preserve global peace? These are among the issues addressed by the study of international politics. This course examines the forces that shape relations among states, and between states and international regimes. Key concepts include: the international system, power and the balance of power, international institutions, foreign policy, diplomacy, deterrence, war, and global economic issues. Both the fall and spring sections of this course emphasize rigorous analysis and set theoretical concepts against historical and contemporary case studies. 3 hrs. lect./disc. (International Relations and Foreign Policy)/
Subject:
Political Science
Department:
Political Science
Division:
Social Sciences
Requirements Fulfilled:
CMP SOC
Equivalent Courses:
PSCI 0201

Sections in Fall 2008, PE - Session I

Fall 2008

PSCI0109A-F08 Lecture (Williams)
PSCI0109B-F08 Lecture (Morrison)
PSCI0109U-F08 Discussion (Morrison)
PSCI0109V-F08 Discussion (Morrison)
PSCI0109W-F08 Discussion (Morrison)
PSCI0109X-F08 Discussion (Williams)
PSCI0109Y-F08 Discussion (Williams)
PSCI0109Z-F08 Discussion (Williams)