|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Globalisation Studies - GLSTB13424 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
NOTE: THIS PLAN IS ONLY FOR STUDENTS COMMENCING 2008 ONWARDS.
Globalisation has emerged as a defining trend of the early twenty-first century. This program addresses the main themes and debates that relate to globalisation. It locates this process in relation to world history, international relations, international political economy, global development and large-scale social change. Questions about the rising levels of inequality world-wide, the environment, the changing role of nation-states and the nation-state system, the relationship between globalisation and transnational corporations (TNCs), the growing power of international institutions and organisations, and the significance of technological change will be examined. The relationship between globalisation and national identity will also be explored as will the wider social and cultural significance of recent international changes. The Bachelor of International Studies in Globalisation Studies requires the completion of a sequence of courses in Globalisation Studies and a core sequence of courses in International Studies, together with an approved overseas program undertaken during the third or fourth year of study. There is scope in the degree for students to study a language in depth. The basic requirements for the Globalisation Studies Plan are:
First Level Core Courses
Second/Third Level Courses
All students must complete three courses (18 UOC) across Second/Third Level, including at least ONE of the following courses: and the balance of courses from:
Third/Fourth Level Courses
All students must complete two Sessions of OSP in Session 2 of Third Level and Session 1 of Fourth Level.
In their final Session of study all students must complete two courses (12 UOC):
and a research-based seminar, the thematic focus of which will vary from year to year:
For further information, please contact the Coordinator.
|