REQUIREMENTS NATO COURSE COURSE DESCRIPTIONS MODEL NATO HOME

HISTORY (REQUIRED COURSE)

38095 NATO, the Enduring Alliance (3 credits) or 47597 Colloquium on NATO (3 credits)

An examination of the historical significance of the Atlantic Alliance from its origins in the late 1940’s to the present. This course introduces students to the historical and contemporary roles of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, which, since its founding in 1949 during the early stages of the Cold War, has had an ongoing impact on American and European strategic policy making.  Prerequisite: Junior standing.

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ECONOMICS

42075 International Economic Relations - 3 credits

Principles, problems and policies of international economic relations, with extensive references to the United States, Western Europe, Latin America and former communist countries. Covers international aspects of interdependency, cooperation and multinational institutions. Prerequisites: ECON 22060 and 22061.  This course may be used to satisfy the writing intensive course graduation requirement with approval of major department.

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GEOGRAPHY

37066 Geography of Europe - 3 credits

Examination of the cultural, economic, political and physical geography of western and Eastern Europe (excluding the former USSR). Prerequisite: None. This course may be used to satisfy the University Diversity Requirement.

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HISTORY

31029 History of the British Empire & Commonwealth Since 1815 - 3 credits

Survey of British colonialism and nation-building with an emphasis on Canada, Australia, Ireland, India and South Africa.  Prerequisite: None.

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41024 Modern European History, 1914 to 1945 - 3 credits

Special attention paid to the two World Wars, Bolshevik Revolution.  Rise of Fascism and the fate of European Jewry.  Prerequisite: Junior standing.

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41025 Modern European History: 1945 to Present - 3 credits

Survey of European political, economic, social and cultural developments since 1945. Prerequisite: Junior standing.

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41045  Russia, 1801 to Present - 3 credits

Focus on the Imperial bureaucracy, Russian intelligentsia, the nationality question, modernization, the Russian Revolutions, Civil War, NEP and collectivization which shaped Russian/Soviet history. Prerequisite: Junior standing

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41050 History of the Balkans: 1914 to Present - 3 credits

The Balkans since 1914, including coverage of post-World War II period. Prerequisite: Junior standing.

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41084 U. S. Foreign Relations From 1920 - 3 credits
The history of U. S. foreign policy from the 1920s on with special emphasis on the evolving role of America as a world power.  Prerequisite: Junior standing

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46597 Colloquium: Twentieth Century European Diplomacy - 3 credits

Coverage of important works dealing with major diplomatic issues from origins of World War I to present. Prerequisite: Junior standing. This course may be used to satisfy the writing intensive course graduation requirement with approval of major department.

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48097 Colloquium in Twentieth-Century U.S. Foreign Relations - 3 credits
Covers U. S. diplomatic history from World War I to the present emphasizing bibliography and historiography.  Prerequisites: Junior standing.  This course may be used to satisfy the Writing-Intensive Course Requirement with approval of major department.

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POLITICAL SCIENCE

30520  European Politics - 3 credits

This course examines major European national political systems (British, French, German, Russian and Scandinavian), relations between the European states, the institutions of the European Union and prospects and problems of European integration. Prerequisite: POL 10004 or permission.

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30820  International Organization and Law - 3 credits

This course introduces the subject matter in historical and theoretical contexts, then devotes detailed attention to the full range of international organizations that exist today. A final section addresses the role of international law in world politics. Prerequisite: POL 10300 or 10500, or permission.

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40830  U.S. Foreign Policy - 3 credits

Examines policy objectives, patterns of decision making and foreign policy actions, roles of interest groups, public opinion, Congress, executive and external influences on policy.  Prerequisite: POL 10300 or 10500, or permission.

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