COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
Can politics be a "science"? This course encourages one to think like a political scientist and become a more discerning consumer of political information -- to “think big, but systematically” about the problems and puzzles facing Japan and international polities. As one studies the research process, from concept to design, they apply skills to tackle problems central to political systems like trust, corruption and gender inequality -- and think further about what democracy is, how it can be measured, and how it can be improved.
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This course provides students with an understanding of social and public policy and society in relation to disabled people. By looking at the various definitions of impairment and disability, discussions focus on the constructions of 'disability' as an identity category, issues relating to citizenship and its reflection across a range of policies.
COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
In this course students explore the history, structure, and functions of the UN, developing an understanding of how international politics has influenced the operations of the UN over time, how the UN has itself influenced the shape and direction of international politics, and how the UN has contributed to the development and direction of international politics and international justice.
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Experiments in economics have generated new insights into how people behave. Together with earlier psychological work, they have spawned a new field in economics: behavioral economics. This course is concerned with how the insights from this new field contribute to some key debates and issues in political economy.
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The course reflects upon theorizing of international relations from a variety of cosmological perspectives.
COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
This course explores the basic conceptual tools and competing theoretical arguments within the academic field of International Relations, which try to explain the nature, scope, and degree of success of various regional cooperation schemes. The course is divided into three sections: The first section outlines the key concepts and theoretical arguments. The second section explores, using these concepts, the nature and fortunes of regional cooperation in Europe, Asia, Latin American, and Africa. The third section focuses specifically on the challenges and various examples of regional cooperation in the Middle East.
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