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GOVERNMENT 100: American Government. Every Semester
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Political power within the framework of American national government. Current governmental and political problems are explored. Staff
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GOVERNMENT 100 - American Government. Every Semester
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GOVERNMENT 130: International Politics. Every Semester
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
The theory and practice of international politics; the major actors in the international system and their various objectives; the interplay of power and principle in diplomacy; the causes of war and the prospects for peace. Theoretical principles are illustrated with case studies from various historical periods with emphasis on the major conflicts since World War I. (Previously GOV 103) Michalak, Bresler, Kibbe
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GOVERNMENT 130 - International Politics. Every Semester
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GOVERNMENT 200: Understanding Public Policy. Every Spring
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Focus on government activity in a variety of public policy areas, the structural and political contexts of debates over alternative policy strategies, and approaches to understanding public policy. Policy areas examined include the national budget and entitlements, science and technology, and education. (Previously GOV 215) Prerequisite: GOV 100. Karlesky
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GOVERNMENT 200 - Understanding Public Policy. Every Spring
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GOVERNMENT 222: Comparative Politics of Developed Countries. Every Spring
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
The theory and method of comparative politics with emphasis on Europe. The course analyzes the government and politics of Britain, France, Russia, and at least one additional country. Emphasis is placed on comparative analysis of the structure and process of politics in two types of industrialized nations: established democracies such as Britain and France; and transitional political systems such as Russia. (Previously GOV 104.) Gray
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GOVERNMENT 222 - Comparative Politics of Developed Countries. Every Spring
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GOVERNMENT 223: Comparative Politics of Developing Countries. Fall 2008
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
The scope and nature of social and political change in the so-called "Third World." Examinesdemocratic transitions, the nature of state and society relations, and economic reforms in the "Third World"; debates on human rights and development trade-offs, prospects for revolutionary change, and what democracy means for non-Western societies are all critically analyzed. (Previously GOV 240.) McNulty
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GOVERNMENT 223 - Comparative Politics of Developing Countries. Fall 2008
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GOVERNMENT 241: Classical Political Theory. Every Semester
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Examines important texts in classical Greek and Roman political thought, including the writings of Plato, Aristotle, and other relevant authors. Explores how ancient political theory sheds lights on contemporary politics, including issues of democracy, citizenship, globalization, and international relations. Hammer, Whiteside
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GOVERNMENT 241 - Classical Political Theory. Every Semester
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GOVERNMENT 242: Modern Political Theory. Every Spring
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Examines the political theories of Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau, Marx, and one contemporary thinker, with emphasis on alternative views of the social contract, liberalism, and radicalism. (Previously GOV 221.) Whiteside
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GOVERNMENT 242 - Modern Political Theory. Every Spring
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GOVERNMENT 250: Political Research. Every Semester
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Empirical investigation in political science; scientific inquiry in political science; problems of logical induction; selecting and formulating a research problem; functions and types of research design; analysis of data, both qualitative and quantitative. Primarily for government majors; should be completed no later than first semester of junior year. Prerequisite: GOV 100, or 130, or 222 or 223. Friedrich, Medvic, Schousen, Yost
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GOVERNMENT 250 - Political Research. Every Semester
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GOVERNMENT 270 ,370, 470: Topics in American Politics
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Exploration of specific aspects of American politics. Topics will vary from year to year. Prerequisite: GOV 100; GOV 250 may be required for certain topics.
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GOVERNMENT 270 ,370, 470 - Topics in American Politics
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GOVERNMENT 271 ,371, 471: Topics in Public Law
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Exploration of specific aspects of public law. Topics will vary from year to year. Prerequisites: GOV 100 and permission of the instructor.
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GOVERNMENT 271 ,371, 471 - Topics in Public Law
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