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Political Science 227: Africa in World Politics
3.00 Credits
Sewanee-The University of the South
This course attempts to develop an understanding of both Africa's position in world politics and the effect of international factors on African nations, focusing on the period since 1945. Africa's relations with the major powers, as well as interaction with other states of the developing world, are explored. The vehicle of international organization through which much of Africa's diplomacy is conducted is emphasized. (Credit, full course.) (W) Dunn
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Political Science 227 - Africa in World Politics
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Political Science 230: Politics in Nigeria and South Africa
3.00 Credits
Sewanee-The University of the South
An exploration of the historical backgrounds, political institutions and processes of Nigeria and South Africa. Emphasis is on Nigeria's difficult transition to accountable government and on post-Apartheid consolidation in South Africa. (Credit, full course.) (C) Dunn
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Political Science 230 - Politics in Nigeria and South Africa
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Political Science 249: China and the World
3.00 Credits
Sewanee-The University of the South
Beginning in the third century B.C.E., China began construction of its Great Wall, an attempt to keep out "barbarian invaders." Since that time, China has had an uneasy relationship with foreign powers. Students analyze early Chinese conceptions of its proper relations with foreign powers, contemporary relations with Japan and the United States, and attempts by foreigners to change Chinese politics, culture, and economy. Readings emphasize Chinese notions of nationhood and the dynamics of globalization. (Credit, full course.) (W) Wilson
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Political Science 249 - China and the World
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Political Science 250: States and Markets in East Asia
3.00 Credits
Sewanee-The University of the South
The course surveys the political economy of Japan, China, Taiwan, and South Korea since the 1930s. Students read and discuss dependency, statist, and cultural theoretical approaches to the political economy of the cases. What explains the dynamic growth of this region of the world during the postwar period (Credit, full course.) (C) Wilson
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Political Science 250 - States and Markets in East Asia
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Political Science 260: European Political Relations
3.00 Credits
Sewanee-The University of the South
This course focuses on the trends of political relations among European countries since 1945. The principal topic is political and economic integration as seen in the development of the European Union. Other topics include the Atlantic relationship as seen in NATO, the institutionalization of a human rights regime, the dynamics of East-West relations, and the international issues facing the former communist states of the East. (Credit, full course.) (W) Staff
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Political Science 260 - European Political Relations
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Political Science 301: History of Political Theory
3.00 Credits
Sewanee-The University of the South
The development of political thought in the West from the Greeks to the mid-seventeenth century. (Credit, full course.) (T) McKeen
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Political Science 301 - History of Political Theory
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Political Science 302: Recent Political Theory
3.00 Credits
Sewanee-The University of the South
A continuation of Political Science 301 from Locke to the twentieth century. Prerequisite: PolS 105 or instructor permission. (Credit, full course.) (T) McKeen
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Political Science 302 - Recent Political Theory
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Political Science 303: Women and Politics
3.00 Credits
Sewanee-The University of the South
A study of leading women political theorists (and, thereby, major currents of contemporary social thought as well) including liberalism, socialism, and post-modernism. The reading list includes selections from authors beginning with Mary Wollstonecraft, but focuses primarily on late twentieth-century writers such as Heidi Hartmann, Monique Wittig, Luce Irigary, Carole Pateman, Alison Jaggar, and bell hooks. (Credit, full course.) (T) McKeen
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Political Science 303 - Women and Politics
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Political Science 304: American Political Thought
3.00 Credits
Sewanee-The University of the South
This course traces the emergence of different strands in American political thought, beginning with the rival interpretations of notions such as freedom and self-government during the period of the founding. Selected topics include race and strategies for social change, communitarianism and neo-conservatism, feminism, Christian fundamentalism, and green politics. (Credit, full course.) (T) McKeen
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Political Science 304 - American Political Thought
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Political Science 305: Politics of Everyday Life
3.00 Credits
Sewanee-The University of the South
This course examines culture as an arena of political conflict. The course begins with a discussion of Antonio Gramsci's theory of cultural hegemony, which serves as a guide through the rest of the semester. How do political actors try to use cultural media to shape the way people think about their world and politics Students discuss institutions and various forms of popular culture from the United States and elsewhere. (Credit, full course.) (T) Wilson
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Political Science 305 - Politics of Everyday Life
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