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GOVERNMENT 316: National Security vs Personal Freedom
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
To understand the complexity of balancing national security and personal freedom the course analyzes: conflicting values in American political thought; patterns of political choices in times of national crisis; terrorism as a new type of assault on national security and civil liberties; what happened on 9/11; why; and the U.S. response. Open to juniors and seniors. Enrollment limited to 30 students. D. James
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GOVERNMENT 316 - National Security vs Personal Freedom
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GOVERNMENT 318: Liberal Democratic Thought
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
A study of the theory and practice of liberal democracy from de Tocqueville and J.S. Mill to the present, including views of its critics to the left and right. Open to juniors and seniors, and to sophomores who have had Course 110 and any 200-level government course. Enrollment limited to 30 students. W. J. Coats
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GOVERNMENT 318 - Liberal Democratic Thought
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GOVERNMENT 319: Social Movements in The Middle East
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
Students will be introduced to theories and concepts used to study social movements and collective political action applying these concepts to cases from the Middle East and North Africa. Focus will be placed on such issues as labor activism, Islamist politics, women's movements, and the Iranian Revolution. Open to juniors and seniors, and to sophomores who have taken Course 112. Enrollment limited to 30 students. A. Keshavarzian
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GOVERNMENT 319 - Social Movements in The Middle East
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GOVERNMENT 321: Political Regimes in The Middle East
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
The course will investigate variations among political regimes in the Middle East and North Africa and how regimes have and may change over time. As such, the course will contemplate different forms and consequences of authoritarianism and occupation and the experience and prospects for democratization in the region. Prerequisite: Course 112; course 238 is strongly recommended, but not required. Enrollment limited to 30 students. A. Keshavarzian
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GOVERNMENT 321 - Political Regimes in The Middle East
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GOVERNMENT 322: Democracy in Latin America
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
Latin America is a diverse and complex region that defies stereotypes and generalizations. The goal of this course is to reach beyond the current headlines in order to capture the struggles engaged in by Latin American countries that have sought to develop democracies. Course 322 may include an optional section, Government 322f, that will regularly meet with the professor outside of class to discuss supplemental texts in Spanish. Students participating in the section will receive one additional credit hour, pass/not passed marking. Open to juniors and seniors, and to sophomores who have had Course 112 and any 200-level government course. Enrollment limited to 30 students. A. Hybel
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GOVERNMENT 322 - Democracy in Latin America
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GOVERNMENT 322f: Democracy in Latin America
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
This optional section of Course 322 will regularly meet with the professor outside of class to discuss supplemental texts in Spanish. Students participating in the foreign language section will receive one additional credit hour, pass/not passed marking. Students electing Course 322f must concurrently register for Government 322. A. Hybel
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GOVERNMENT 322f - Democracy in Latin America
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GOVERNMENT 323: South African Politics
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
An analysis of the political economy of the apartheid system, as well as the consequences of this system for postapartheid politics. Emphasis is placed on human rights issues including the Truth Commission, race relations, and the AIDS epidemic. Prerequisite: Course 112 or 113 or permission of the instructor. Enrollment limited to 30 students. T. Borer
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GOVERNMENT 324: Human Rights in World Politics
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
Examination of issues surrounding the politics of human rights, and addressing such questions as the conflict between sovereignty and human rights; whether human rights are universal; human rights and foreign policy; and approaches to protecting and promoting human rights in the international arena. Prerequisite: Course 113, or permission of the instructor. Preference will be given to senior and junior International Relations and Government majors. Enrollment limited to 30 students. T. Borer
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GOVERNMENT 324 - Human Rights in World Politics
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GOVERNMENT 326: International Environmental Cooperation
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
Consideration of various factors and explanations for the successes and failures in attempting to solve international and transboundary environmental problems. In evaluating past lessons and future prospects for improved environmental protection at the global level, consideration of the actions of states, and transnational non-governmental organizations and other actors. This is the same course as Environmental Studies 326. Open to juniors and seniors who have taken Course 112 or 113 and any 200- or 300-level course in Government or Environmental Studies. Enrollment limited to 30 students. J. Dawson
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GOVERNMENT 326 - International Environmental Cooperation
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GOVERNMENT 328: International Terrorism
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
An investigation of four aspects of international terrorism: its characteristics, consequences, and causes, as well as methods to control its occurrence and effects. As an advanced course the analysis will be theory-informed, with serious attention to the uses and limits of various political science research methods. Prerequisite: Course 113. Enrollment limited to 30 students. W. Rose
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GOVERNMENT 328 - International Terrorism
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