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Course Criteria
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4.00 Credits
I or II or SS; 3-4 cr (S-D). Descriptive analysis of the way in which American foreign policy is formulated and carried out by federal agencies. P: Jr st & Poli Sci 103, 275 or 375; Poli Sci 104, 184 or 404 recommended.
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4.00 Credits
I or II or SS; 3-4 cr (S-D). United States-Latin American relations with references to social, economic, and political problems. P: Jr st.
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4.00 Credits
Irr.; 3-4 cr (S-D). Surveys the international politics of the Middle East. Topics to be considered include the international origins of the Middle Eastern states system, inter-Arab politics, the Arab-Israeli conflict; transnational forces. P: Poli Sci 103, 275, or 375.
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4.00 Credits
I or II or SS; 3-4 cr (S-D). The study of international cooperation and the analysis of regional, functional, and universal regimes and institutions. P: Jr st & Poli Sci 103, 275 or 375.
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4.00 Credits
I or II or SS; 3-4 cr (S-D). Introduction to the history and theory of European integration. Topics include the workings of EU institutions and law, the effect of the EU on national politics and economy, economic politics and policy-making in the EU, the EU as an actor in the world economy. P: Poli Sci 106 or 186; 103, 275, or 375, or cons inst.
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4.00 Credits
I or II; 3-4 cr (S-D). Patterns of interaction among Brunei, Burma, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam, and between these and other countries and agencies over such matters as security, trade, development, democracy, and the environment. P: Jr st.
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4.00 Credits
I or II or SS; 3-4 cr (S-D). Japanese foreign policy in a multi-lateral world; relations with the U.S., Western Europe, China and emerging economies of Asia; the world at large. P: Jr st. Poli Sci 103, 275, 375, 640 or cons inst.
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4.00 Credits
I or II or SS; 3-4 cr (S-D). Chinese foreign policy as seen from Peking-the need for national security, the desire for revolution; and the impact of China on the rest of the world. P: Jr st.
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4.00 Credits
II; 3-4 cr (S-D). This course examines the historical evolution of the Third World in general and North-South relations in specific. Particular attention is addressed to the institutions of colonialism and patterns of post-colonial relations between the First and Third Worlds. P: Jr st & Poli Sci 103, 275 or 375.
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4.00 Credits
I or II or SS; 3-4 cr (S-D). Persistent problems facing the United States in its search for national security and international stability and progress. P: Jr st & Poli Sci 103, 275 or 375; Poli Sci 104, 184 or 404 recommended.
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