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POL 378: States and the Market- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
This course will examine the relationship between politics and economics from a cross-national perspective. What are the differences between a market and command economy and what are the consequences in terms of policy How does democracy, authoritarianism, or the transition towards democracy affect the types of economic policies adopted by particular countries Special attention will be given to the international context within which countries develop economic policies and political relationships. Lectures, readings, and class discussion will address these themes through theoretical framework and comparative cases.
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POL 378 - States and the Market- hrs
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POL 379: Business in a Political World- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
This course explores the relationship between business and politics across countries. Students examine the relevance of different political regimes, institutions, and policies for business and industry organizations. Through historical and contemporary cases, the student will leave class with an understanding of the debates as well as substantial comparative knowledge about particular economic policies and the process of business organization in different countries.
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POL 379 - Business in a Political World- hrs
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POL 391-392: Special Topics-variable credit
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
These courses involve special topics in different areas of political science and are offered periodically.
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POL 391-392 - Special Topics-variable credit
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POL 405: Law and the American Judiciary- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
The role of the law in the United States. Focus on the nature of the court systems at the national, state, and local level, on the nature of the law, on the influence and pressures which shape legal doctrine, and the philosophical and socio-economic issues which arise when analyzing legal doctrines and decisions.
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POL 405 - Law and the American Judiciary- hrs
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POL 415: Congress and the Legislative Process- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
An analysis of the role, structure, and politics of the American Congress. This course focuses on the creation, evolution, and powers of the Unites States Congress, congressional elections, the relationship between legislators and constituents, the organization and workings of Congress, changes in the legislative process, and congressional interaction with interest groups, the media, the executive branch, and the Courts. Special attention is also given to the role of Congress in the policy process.
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POL 415 - Congress and the Legislative Process- hrs
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POL 419: The United States Presidency- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
An examination of the presidency in the American political system. This course examines the founding, development, and institutionalization of the presidency, the growth of presidential power, presidential selection, the role of the president in the executive branch, and the interactions between the president, the media, and the other institutions of government. Attention is also given to characteristics and strategies of presidential leadership and the role of the president in the policy process.
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POL 419 - The United States Presidency- hrs
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POL 421: Seminar in Political Theory- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
This course is an advanced seminar that will focus intensely on a particular issue in political theory or on a particular political thinker or group of political thinkers.
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POL 421 - Seminar in Political Theory- hrs
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POL 423: Jurisprudence and Constitutional Interpretation- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
This course examines the role that philosophical theories of law play in our American Constitutional system. Topics include: the relationship between law and morality, the positivism vs. natural law debate, Ronald Dworkin's "principled?heory of Constitutional interpretation, 224 - Political Science/Psychology COURSE DESCRIPTIONS Justice Scalia's "textualism," and Judge RicharPosner's pragmatic-economic approach to the law.
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POL 423 - Jurisprudence and Constitutional Interpretation- hrs
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POL 430: Ethics and Public Policy- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
This course examines the ethical dimensions of some of the most hotly-debated contemporary public policy issues. These include: affirmative action, euthanasia, abortion, torture, pornography and free speech, the War on Drugs, the War on Terror, the death penalty, ethics and foreign policy, and environmental ethics.
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POL 430 - Ethics and Public Policy- hrs
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POL 453: Great Powers and Their Foreign Policies- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
An examination of the basic foreign policy patterns of Germany, France, Britain, Russia, Japan, China, and the U.S.A. Different approaches and theories for understanding the formulation of foreign policy will be analyzed. Comparisons are made for the formulation of policies and the use of power. Issues of morality and public policy are also addressed.
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POL 453 - Great Powers and Their Foreign Policies- hrs
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