Issues and Theories in International Relations
Young
Soo Kim, Ph.D.
Associate
Professor
Department
of Political Science
Loyola
University New Orleans
Main topics are as followed:
(1) What
determines international peace or conflicts?
(2) How
can we see the hegemonic competition between the US and China?
(3) What
are the causes of global inequity between developed and developing countries?
(4) Is
nuclear proliferation a bad thing?
(5) How
can we understand the nuclear crises of Iran and North Korea?
(6) Should
the international community undertake humanitarian interventions?
(7)
Does
international law matter for international order and justice?
(8) Is
war part of human nature? (Are human species hard-wired for violence?)
Program Dates
|
12
July ~ 6 August
|
Mon,
Wed and Fri
|
Program Fee
|
USD
1,100 (6.29 ¾÷µ¥ÀÌÆ®) ("¿©¸§ ´Ü±â ÇØ¿Ü ¸í¹®´ëÇÐ ¿Â¶óÀÎ °ÀÇ"·Î ½ÅûÇÒ °æ¿ì, º»±³¿¡¼ Âü°¡ºñ ÃÖ´ë 130¸¸¿ø Áö¿ø)
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Credits
|
2
Credits
|
Official
Transcript
|
Class time
|
11:00
am ~ 12:15 pm (KST) (M/W)
11:00
am ~ 11:50 am (KST) (F)
|
75
minutes (2 times/week)
(+
50 minute discussion)
|
Course Platform
|
Zoom
|
|
Application
|
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Description
This
2-credit hour online course is for Chung-Ang University (CAU) students for the summer
semester. This course is designed to facilitate knowledge of international
politics through lectures, discussions, and videos. Students are introduced key
concepts and theoretical perspectives of international relations as well as
main underlying dynamics that shape interactions among countries such as power,
norms, foreign policies and international laws. The knowledge of international
politics is not limited to simple facts or straightforward comprehension. Students
are expected to synthesize the theoretical concepts to construct their own frameworks
of understanding and evaluating international phenomenon in a critical manner,
for engaging in such major classic and contemporary debates as; the existential
puzzle of war and peace, the current issues of rise of China and US responses
in hegemonic confrontation, and the topics of normative and strategic
implications like inequality between global North and global South, nuclear strategies
and proliferation, and the conditions for humanitarian interventions. This
course will be offered through Zoom with lectures, videos, and small group
discussions (led by Loyola students) with a presumption that you are not a
political science or international relations major, although if you are. This
course will give you a basis for further and independent study in international
relations.
ºÙÀÓ: "Issues and Theories in International Relations" Syllabus(6.29 ¾÷µ¥ÀÌÆ®)