Theories of ithe nternational relations
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| Academic year: | 2006-2007 | | Course code module | MMIBD-120 | | Semester: | 1st semester | | Credits: | 4 | | Study load (hours) | 112 | | Theory (hours): | 30,00 | | Practice/Exercises(hours): | | | Other (hours): | | | Part-time program: | 1/2 | | Instructor(s) | Dirk De Bièvre
| | Language of instruction: | Dutch | | Semester exam information: | semester exam in January or June | | Contract restriction information: | |
1. Prerequisites *Algemene competenties
- You keep yourselves informed about current international affairs and you are interested in assessing conflicting explanations of evolving events.
- You are able to apply abstract generalising statements to concrete cases.
*Sequentiality
2. Objectives (expected learning outcomes) This course intends to transmit knowledge about the most important theories of international politics.
3. Course content
4. Teaching method Direct contact: Lectures Personal work: Supervised self-study
5. Assessment method Exam: Written, with oral presentationClosed bookOpen questions
6. Compulsory reading – study material
Powerpoint-presentaties van elk hoorcollege.
Baylis, J. and Smith, S. (2004), The Globalization of World Politics, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 3rd edition.
7. Recommended reading - study material
Bueno de Mesquita, B. (2003) Principles of International Politics. People's Power, Preferences, and Perceptions (Washington: Congressional Quarterly).
Oxford University Press Online Resource Centre on Baylis & Smith 2004: http://www.oup.com/uk/orc/bin/9780199271184/
Regular reading of one of the following newspapers:
- Financial Times
- Economist
- Frankfurter Allgemeine
- Neue Zürcher Zeitung
- Le Monde Diplomatique
- of: BBC World Service (Radio, 648 MW)
8. Tutoring
- Blackboard discussion forum
- Email
- After the course on Thursdays (11.30)
- Appointment
laatste aanpassing: last update: 23/10/2006 15:16 dirk.debievre
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