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Contact: Pemberton,Jo-Anne Claire Constance
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Campus: Kensington Campus
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Career: Undergraduate
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Units of Credit: 6
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Contact Hours per Week: 3
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Enrolment Requirements:
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Prerequisite: 36 units of credit; Excluded: GLST2105
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Description
Introduces students to both classical and contemporary writing on the nature of international politics. Particular emphasis is given to topics such as war and peace, human rights and the future of the state system.
Learning Outcomes
On completion of this course students should be able to:
- demonstrate a critical understanding of international theory as a field of study
- show a critical understanding of such key concepts in IR as sovereignty, statehood, security and order
- demonstrate a comprehension of the relation between IR theory and other modes of inquiry such as philosophy, ethics and law
- critically evaluate the key analytical paradigms of IR theory
- demonstrate familiarity with some of the key thinkers who have contributed to IR theory
- analyse and critique contemporary policy initiatives in the field of IR
- demonstrate advanced reading, research and analytical skills.
Assessment
- Major essay - 50%
- Mid-term exam (take-home) 2 questions - 20%
- End of Semester class test (unseen) - 20%
- Tutorial participation - 10%
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