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  • COMPARATIVE POLITICS: AREAS 49.03: Latin American Politics:Cuba

    3.00 Credits
    Dartmouth College

    Not offered in 2008-2009; may be offered in 2009-2010 As one of the world's few remaining socialist regimes, Cuba is unique. But Cuba is also subject to many of the forces that have shaped other countries in Latin America and the third world: a heritage of Spanish colonialism and slavery, a geography that contains a limited array of natural resources and a system of government that has evolved under the constant shadow of the United States. This course examines the politics and culture of Cuba in the 20th and early 21st centuries in order to understand Latin American politics-and politics more generally. Dist. SOC or INT. Baldez
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  • COMPARATIVE POLITICS: AREAS 49.04: Gender Politics in Latin America

    3.00 Credits
    Dartmouth College

    10W: 10 The seminar will introduce students to recent scholarship on gender politics in Latin America in the 20th century, a field of study that has exploded in the past two decades. The goal of the seminar is to understand the ways in gender affects politics, and vice-versa. What does it mean to use gender as a category of analysis in political science How do norms about masculinity and femininity shape public policy, legislative behavior and foreign relations Under what conditions will people mobilize on the basis of their gender identity or sexual orientation Readings will focus on a range of countries throughout the region. Dist: SOC; WCult: NW. Baldez.
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  • COMPARATIVE POLITICS: AREAS 49.05: Protest and Parties in Latin America

    3.00 Credits
    Dartmouth College

    09W: 2A This course will examine the conditions that prompt people organize on behalf of their collective interests, how those movements evolve, and under what conditions efforts to mobilize will succeed. We compare protests, revolutionary movements, social movements, political parties and other forms of political action in various countries throughout the region. Dist: SOC or INT. WCult: NW. Baldez.
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  • COMPARATIVE POLITICS: AREAS 51: International Law

    3.00 Credits
    Dartmouth College

    09W, 10W: 2 An introduction to international law, with particular emphasis on law that attempts to govern the use of force by states. Materials include the United Nations Charter and other multilateral treaties, decisions of the International Court of Justice, and commentary by scholars. Dist: INT. W. Wohlforth.
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  • COMPARATIVE POLITICS: AREAS 52: Russian Foreign Policy

    3.00 Credits
    Dartmouth College

    Not offered in 2008-2009; may be offered in 2009-2010 This course is a survey of Russia's relations with the world, and particularly with Europe and the United States, from the Revolution through the Soviet period to the present. Special emphasis will be placed on the politics of the national security process in the USSR and Russia. Although intended as an overview of Russian foreign policy, the course gives primary attention to three areas: the origins and nature of Soviet-American competition; Russia's political and military relationship with the West; and the future development of Russian-American relations.Prerequisite: Government 4 or 5; Government 42 is recommended. Open only to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Dist: SOC or INT; WCult: W. W. Wohlforth.
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  • COMPARATIVE POLITICS: AREAS 53: International Security

    3.00 Credits
    Dartmouth College

    08F, 09F: 10A This course will focus on military strategy in the post-cold war world. The course will cover deterrence theory, crisis stability, nuclear strategy, and the political uses of military coercion. Other topics may include the obsolescence of major war, collective security, nuclear proliferation, and escalation of regional wars. Prerequisite: Government 5 or permission of instructor. Dist: SOC or INT. Press.
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  • COMPARATIVE POLITICS: AREAS 54: United States Foreign Policy

    3.00 Credits
    Dartmouth College

    08F: 11 09W, 10W: 10 An inquiry into relationships between the social structure and ideological tradition of the United States and its conduct in world affairs. Attention is given to the substance of American foreign and military policy; to the roles of the White House, State Department, CIA, the military, Congress, private elites, and mass opinion; and to foreign policy impacts on domestic life. Prerequisite: Government 5 or permission of the instructor. Dist: SOC; WCult: W. Mastanduno, Strathman.
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  • COMPARATIVE POLITICS: AREAS 56: International Relations Theory

    3.00 Credits
    Dartmouth College

    09S, 10W: 10A Is war unavoidable Or is most violent conflict unnecessary and preventable How should statesmen best protect the interests and physical security of their countrymen Do they meet that standard, or fall short Can a people ever be truly safe Or is the international environment inherently uncertain Which peoples ought to live together Or are identities dynamic These are the enduring questions of international politics. Perhaps not surprisingly, theorists come to different conclusions. This course explores a wide variety of international relations theories and evaluates their implications for real world politics. Realism, Liberalism, Constructivism, and other major strands of IR theory will be discussed as will American hegemony, international laws and norms and grand strategy. Prerequisite: Government 5, or permission of the instructor. Dist: SOC or INT. Lebow
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  • COMPARATIVE POLITICS: AREAS 58: International Political Economy

    3.00 Credits
    Dartmouth College

    08F: 10A 10W: 2A The political aspects of international and transnational economic relations will be examined. Topics will include economic imperialism, politico-economic dependence and interdependence, economic instruments of statecraft, the role of economic factors in foreign policy making, economic causes of international conflict, economic determinants of national power, the politics of international economic organizations, and the role of multinational corporations in world politics. Prerequisite: Government 5 and Economics 29 or 64, or permission of the instructor. Dist: SOC or INT. S. Brooks.
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  • COMPARATIVE POLITICS: AREAS 59: Foreign Policy and Decision Making

    3.00 Credits
    Dartmouth College

    08F, 09F: 2A The objectives of this course are to introduce the most influential theoretical approaches to the study of strategic decision-making in political science and to apply and evaluate these approaches in a series of historical and contemporary case studies of foreign policy. These immediate objectives serve a larger purpose: to make you a better strategist and more sophisticated analyst of foreign policy. The empirical focus of the course is on states and their problems, but its basic precepts are applicable to other domains as well. Each of the decision-making theories we study represents a venerable tradition of social science scholarship. Mastering them can contribute to the acquisition of extremely useful analytical and critical skills. The first four sections of the course introduce the four most basic models of strategic decision-making and explore them in selected case studies. The last section provides an opportunity to integrate the different models in a series of case studies and simulations exercises involving the foreign policies of major powers. Dist: INT or SOC. Strathman.
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