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INST 260: Introduction to International Politics
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
Analysis of the international system, including balance of power theory, theories of international cooperation, and of global peace and justice. Major themes include war, nationalism, the global economy, the European Community, interventionism, and the new world order. Core Option: Social Science II. Cross-listed with PLSC 260.
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INST 260 - Introduction to International Politics
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INST 291-293: Special Topics
1.00 - 5.00 Credits
Seattle University
Special Topics
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INST 291-293 - Special Topics
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INST 296: Directed Study
1.00 - 5.00 Credits
Seattle University
Directed Study
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INST 296 - Directed Study
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INST 320: Latin American Politics
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
Four struggles: democratization, sovereignty, development, equity. Consideration of political economy, history, institutions, key actors and case studies. Democratic and authoritarian regimes, state-led and market-led economic policies, revolutionary and non-violent social movements, and identity politics. Cross-listed with PLSC 335.
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INST 320 - Latin American Politics
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INST 321: US-Latin American Relations
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
Theoretical insights from political science and human geography including historical and ideational perspectives. Themes include sovereignty and intervention, inter-American organizations, trade and development, trans-American migration, and drug trafficking. Cross-listed with PLSC 364.
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INST 321 - US-Latin American Relations
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INST 325: International Political Economy
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
Economics and politics of the international system. Trade policy and international gains from trade. Economic and political institutions and economic development. International financial institutions, exchange rates, international financial crises. Pros and cons of globalization. Cross-listed with ECON 325. Prerequisite: ECON 271.
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INST 325 - International Political Economy
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INST 330: International Social Development
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
Analyzes concrete livelihood issues in poor countries in light of how development problems are framed and debated internationally. Combines a study of development theories, discourses and organizations with how ordinary people adapt to or confront development. Complements an economic approach by situating international development in postcolonial contexts, and relating this to concerns such as gender, ethnic culture, sustainability, labor, and popular participation.
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INST 330 - International Social Development
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INST 334: Chinese Politics
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
In the context of China's imperial past and revolutions in the 20th century, this course examines the political institutions, policy-making processes, state-society relations, and domestic and international consequences of economic and political development in contemporary China. Cross-listed with PLSC 334.
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INST 334 - Chinese Politics
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INST 362: Global Governanace
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
How states cooperate to form treaties, institutions and informal agreements. The United Nations and its specialized agencies; GATT, The IMF, World Bank and UNEP, and The Law of the Sea. Theories of institutionalization, integration, regimes, and interdependence. Crosslisted with PLSC 362.
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INST 362 - Global Governanace
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INST 364: Postcolonial Studies
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
Examines the cultural, social, political and economic impact of 19th century European imperialism and 20th century decolonization with a particular emphasis on South Asia and Africa. Students read literary works, watch films, and study the writings of Edward Said, Ngugi wa Thiong'o, Gayatri Spivak, Homi Bhabna, Robert Young and others.
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INST 364 - Postcolonial Studies
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