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INTS 100-01/02, Introduction to International Relations, Fall 2011
Sciubba, Jennifer
Sciubba, Jennifer
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International Studies, Department of, Syllabus, Curriculum, Academic departments, Text, 2011 Fall
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Abstract
In this course we will inquire together into what forces shaped the world you
were born into, and what changes over the last couple of decades shaped the
world we live in today. The assignments, class discussions, and readings will help
you analyze historical and contemporary events. By the end of the course you will
be equipped to apply your knowledge of international relations concepts and
theories to the events, issues, and scenarios described in our course books.
This course is designed to serve as a foundation for all other IS courses. What you
learn will also enhance your studies of many other fields, including anthropology,
history, global health, environmental studies, and economics. By the end of the
course you will be familiar with the various approaches to thinking about
international politics, basic concepts like power and globalization, and areas such
as international trade and institutions, among other things.
If you have a documented disability or other issue that requires assistance, please
let me know by the end of the second week of classes and I will be happy to help
or refer you to Student Disability Services (SDS).
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This syllabus was submitted to the Office of Academic Affairs by the course instructor. Uploaded by Archives RSA Josephine Hill.