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PRC 430A: Prl 1/2 Hr Percusion:Burritt
2.00 Credits
University of Rochester
No course description available.
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PRC 430A - Prl 1/2 Hr Percusion:Burritt
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PRC 460A: Primary Percussion: Burritt
4.00 Credits
University of Rochester
No course description available.
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PRC 460A - Primary Percussion: Burritt
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PRF 290: Ind Stdy: Oboe Reed Making
0.00 Credits
University of Rochester
No course description available.
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PRF 290 - Ind Stdy: Oboe Reed Making
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PRF 490: Ind Stdy:E-Flat Clarinet Rep
0.00 Credits
University of Rochester
No course description available.
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PRF 490 - Ind Stdy:E-Flat Clarinet Rep
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PRF 590: Ind Stdy: Kinderszenen
1.00 Credits
University of Rochester
No course description available.
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PRF 590 - Ind Stdy: Kinderszenen
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PRF 596: Dma Dissertation Project
0.00 Credits
University of Rochester
No course description available.
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PRF 596 - Dma Dissertation Project
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PSC 101: Intro Comparative Politics
4.00 Credits
University of Rochester
This course is an introduction to the study of political science and comparative politics. It focuses on how citizens may be able to control public policies in different modern democracies. The course begins by applying some of these ideas briefly to the American political system. It then turns explicitly to the politics of contemporary Britain, Russia and Germany, examining the political culture, the basic institutional arrangements, the party system, the voters' choices, and the policy-making system in each country. These systems will be compared to each other, to the United States and, occasionally, to other democracies. This course is recommended for those thinking about a major, minor, or cluster in political science, or international relations, and others who are simply interested in learning more about the politics of democracies.
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PSC 105: Introduction To American Politics
4.00 Credits
University of Rochester
This course will introduce students to the foundations of American government. Students will examine important political institutions and the linkage mechanisms that connect institutions, political actors, and ordinary American citizens. This course is appropriate for majors and non-majors with an interest in understanding how and why the American political system works as it does. Students will be graded on two midterms, a final exam, and short writing assignments.
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PSC 105 - Introduction To American Politics
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PSC 162: Business And Foreign Policy
4.00 Credits
University of Rochester
This course examines theories of business-government interactions in the making of a nation’s foreign policy. The central questions we will address are: When and how do businesses influence foreign policy? Should the goals of business be given priority in foreign policy over non-economic goals such as democracy-building or human rights protection given the greater interconnectedness of contemporary world economies? We will then apply the competing theoretical perspectives on these questions to current foreign policy debates on technology transfer, outsourcing of jobs, global climate change etc. Although the empirical focus of the course will be on the foreign policy of the US, we will also draw on comparative case studies of emerging powers such as India and China. The course has no prerequisites.
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PSC 162 - Business And Foreign Policy
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PSC 164: Politics Of Authoritarian Regimes
4.00 Credits
University of Rochester
Until the late 1990s most independent countries in the world were autocracies and even today -- in the age of democratization and democracy -- over 40 percent of all countries remain autocratic. Despite the historical dominance of this regime type, however, the vast majority of teaching and research in political science focuses on democratic politics. This course does not. It examines the various aspects of the politics in authoritarian regimes: their emergence and breakdown, the policy choices and institutions they adopt, leadership change, and the theories that explain these outcomes. Besides discussing recent work, we will use historical case studies and real-world statistical data in order to examine current cases.
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PSC 164 - Politics Of Authoritarian Regimes
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