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COURSE DETAIL
This course examines the relationship between philosophy and religion from the perspective of different philosophical and religious traditions. Topics include: the nature of ultimate reality, arguments for and against the existence God or gods, competing philosophical and religious accounts of life after death, religious pluralism and God or gods, competing philosophical and religious accounts of life after death, religious pluralism and diversity.
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This course examines Pacific Studies and the worlds of Te Moana-nui-ā-Kiwa (The Pacific). Through the study of taonga or cultural treasures drawn from specific cultures and societies, insights into Indigenous Pacific knowledges and practices are developed. Spanning deep history and the contemporary moment, this course provides a critical understanding of change in the Pacific over time and space.
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This course examines institutional change in non-democratic and emergent and established democratic states. Students develop an understanding of democratic transition and consolidation (or a lack of them), and the breadth of institutional types in global politics.
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COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
This course examines recent developments in the theory and practice of international security from a critical perspective. It provides an overview of the main concepts, theories, methodological approaches, and empirical objects in the field.
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