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88 050: Study Abroad
0.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
No course description available.
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88 050 - Study Abroad
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88 051: Study Abroad
0.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
No course description available.
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88 051 - Study Abroad
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88 060: Washington Semester
36.00 - 45.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
No course description available.
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88 060 - Washington Semester
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88 061: Washington Semester
36.00 - 45.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
No course description available.
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88 061 - Washington Semester
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88 104: Decision Processes in American Political Institutions
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
This is an interdisciplinary introduction to the study of politics and government, drawing mostly on political science, but also on economics. It familiarizes the student with the basic structures and processes of American government. The main theoretical tools are spatial models of political decision making, and models of collective action problems. The course focuses on politics and government in the United States, but explicit comparisons are made with politics in other countries. Grading is usually based on two midterm exams and a final exam, as well as a short writing assignment, several quizzes and homework.
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88 104 - Decision Processes in American Political Institutions
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88 107: Political History of the Modern Middle East
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
This seminar is basically divided into two parts. The first nvolves acquainting students with United States AIDS Policy by asking them to read material about it(and initially to watch and study the video version of Shilt's book, And the Band Played On, together with commentary by the course instructor). Such knowledge is vital to a decision about which policy aspects to explore after the basic knowledge has been obtained; these include behavior change, ethics problems, global problems with an emphasis on Africa, randomized trials for evaluating efficacy of programs, and social support for and opposition to sterile needle exchange programs. After some of these new topics are covered, the focus of the seminar will shift to projects of the students? own choosing. Each student will both make oral presentations and write a term paper about the project chosen.
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88 107 - Political History of the Modern Middle East
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88 111: SDS Freshman Seminar: Human Rights and Global Politics
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
The purpose of the seminar is to study human rights from different dimensions. First, we will examine the meaning of the term and the issues associated with defining the human rights field. What are these rights? What is their origin? Secondly, we will examine which rights/issues have been raised in the contemporary international political system and the responses from major international actors such as the United States, the Western European countries, International Organizations, and the NGO's such as Amnesty International. The central issue here is one of answers and policies toward human rights abuses/issues. Finally, we will analyze a number of case studies. Some case studies will be presented in the lectures, some will be discussed by the students. Students will be asked to do research and report on a case of human rights abuses looking not only at the issue or conflict that has led to those abuses, but also international responses to the issue.
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88 111 - SDS Freshman Seminar: Human Rights and Global Politics
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88 120: Reason, Passion and Cognition
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
This course will introduce students to major concepts and theories in the social and decision sciences. In particular, we will focus on how cognition and emotion shape judgment and choice. Class meetings will include a mixture of lecture and discussion. We will address such questions as: In what ways do specific emotions influence judgments and choices? What are some common mistakes in judgment and decision making? How do attitudes form and change? Can information shape our choices even if we do not consciously recognize the information? Throughout the course, the emphasis will be on understanding: (1) basic theories and research findings of decision science and psychology, and (2) the relevance of research findings to everyday life.
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88 120 - Reason, Passion and Cognition
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88 122: Freshman Seminar: Introduction to Game Theory & Strategy
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
No course description available.
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88 122 - Freshman Seminar: Introduction to Game Theory & Strategy
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88 123: HSS Freshman Seminar: US Grand Strategy for the Cold War & International Terror
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
No course description available.
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88 123 - HSS Freshman Seminar: US Grand Strategy for the Cold War & International Terror
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