- Course Code :
PSC 307
- Level :
Undergraduate
- Course Hours :
3.00
Hours
- Department :
Department of Political Science
Instructor information :
Area of Study :
This course sets emphasis on the impacts of globalization on the domestic politics of states, primarily manifested in the field of international economy. In light of this, the course exposes the students to issues of the third millennium challenges: poverty, famine, global warming and other contemporary issues. The structure and functions of the main regional and global integrations include EU, GAFTA, COMESA, ASIAN, NAFTA, GCC and AEC as well as the role of the Bretton Woods Institutions (IMF and World Bank), and the WTO are also given special attention. This is while observing and analyzing the practices of, but not limited to, G8, G20 and BRICS summits.
Course Goals:
• Address the most enduring questions of political economy, on the national, regional and international levels.
• Become aware of the political and economic functions of states’ domestic institutions, in addition to the economic functions regional and international institutions.
• Comprehend and analyze crucial political/economic issues raised by intellectuals, such as; poverty, famine, global warming, global economic crises and other contemporary issues.
For further information :
This course sets emphasis on the impacts of globalization on the domestic politics of states, primarily manifested in the field of international economy. In light of this, the course exposes the students to issues of the third millennium challenges: poverty, famine, global warming and other contemporary issues. The structure and functions of the main regional and global integrations include EU, GAFTA, COMESA, ASIAN, NAFTA, GCC and AEC as well as the role of the Bretton Woods Institutions (IMF and World Bank), and the WTO are also given special attention. This is while observing and analyzing the practices of, but not limited to, G8, G20 and BRICS summits.
For further information :
Books:
Periodicals :
Paul Sutton, “The Concept of Small States in the International Political Economy”, The Round Table, Vol. 100, No. 413, April 2011 (141-153).
For further information :