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GOV 90q: US-Latin American Relations: Seminar
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
A study of political and economic relations between the United States and Latin American countries, and of the international relations of Latin America since 1960. Attention also given to foreign policy decision making in the US and Latin America, and to alternative approaches to the study of international relations and foreign policy.
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GOV 90q - US-Latin American Relations: Seminar
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GOV 90to: Nature, Virtue, and Happiness in Ancient Thought
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
The key concepts of ancient ethics include `nature,' `virtue,' and `happiness.' But what are the different ways in which Plato, Aristotle, and the Stoics put these concepts into relation? And how do they rely on these concepts in evaluating political arrangements? This course explores the ethical foundations of ancient political thought by situating our thinkers in debates of philosophical scholarship and also by examining contemporary thinking inspired by reflection on ancient ethics.
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GOV 90to - Nature, Virtue, and Happiness in Ancient Thought
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GOV 91r: Supervised Reading and Research
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Supervised reading leading to a term paper in a topic or topics not covered by regular courses of instruction.
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GOV 91r - Supervised Reading and Research
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GOV 97: Tutorial-Sophomore Year
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
This one-semester course is designed to provide all Government Department concentrators with a unified and challenging intellectual experience in the study of politics. The course covers a selection of topics on the theme of "Democracy" and draws on materials ranging from classics in political theory to cutting edge research in the discipline today.
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GOV 97 - Tutorial-Sophomore Year
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GOV 98al: Global Distributive Justice
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
This course examines how concerns about socio-economic justice apply beyond the limits of the domestic state. Do we have reason to care about equality at the international level? If so, should we care about the relative standing of individuals, or of nation-states? Who, if anyone, is responsible for addressing global inequalities? Topics covered include the moral relevance of borders, natural resource distribution, immigration policy, climate change, the international status of women, and global institutional design.
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GOV 98al - Global Distributive Justice
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GOV 98ca: Human Rights and Democracy in East Asia
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
This course explores the politics of human rights in Japan, Korea, and Taiwan. When and why do democracies improve their human rights records and redress past abuses? To address these questions, we analyze the ways in which transnational advocacy movements, lawyers, the media, victim organizations, and the courts help frame issues and shape policy outcomes. Our discussions cover a range of victim issues, including women, ethnic minorities, historical injustices, refugees, patients, the disabled, and prisoners.
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GOV 98ca - Human Rights and Democracy in East Asia
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GOV 98cw: Classics of Nineteenth-Century Liberalism
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Discussions of the potential conflicts between democracy and justice, of the nature of rights, and of liberal "imperialism" often presuppose knowledge of nineteenth-century classic texts. This seminar looks closely at some of these foundational texts - in particular the works of Bentham, J. S. Mill, Constant, and Tocqueville. Students will be encouraged to develop research topics either in the history of political thought or on issues central to debates about the nature of liberal democracy.
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GOV 98cw - Classics of Nineteenth-Century Liberalism
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GOV 98dn: Mapping Social and Environmental Space
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
This seminar will use mapping as a methodological technique to examine social and environmental issues. Students will be expected to use mapping software to examine spatial data for a location and topic of their choice for their final paper. Weekly discussions will be conducted in class on various mapping related topics. References will range from books like "How to lie with Maps" to current journal articles examining the use of GIS in social science.
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GOV 98dn - Mapping Social and Environmental Space
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GOV 98dt: Theory and Research in Domestic Politics and International Relations
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
The course will cover foundational material on the relationship between domestic politics and international relations. The course material will cover both security and economic relations between states, and emphasize the ways domestic political groups influence these relations. We will cover different methodological approaches to this relationship, including public opinion surveys, analysis of legislative voting, and game theoretic modeling.
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GOV 98dt - Theory and Research in Domestic Politics and International Relations
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GOV 98ek: Globalization and Private Governance
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
This research seminar examines the impact of globalization on labor and environmental standards in developing nations. Topics include: the rules of the World Trade Organization and various preferential trade agreements, including NAFTA, and how these affect regulatory standards set by governments; the effects of corporate social responsibility (CSR) measures, including corporate codes of conduct; the effectiveness of activist campaigns, and; the impact of voluntary certification and labeling schemes such as Fair Trade.
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GOV 98ek - Globalization and Private Governance
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