Theories of International Relations / PS 8301
A graduate-level introduction to theories of international politics, ranging from classical realism and liberalism through contemporary rationalist, constructivist and other approaches.
International Political Economy / PS 8303
This course is an introductory graduate seminar in international political economy. It provides students with a broad foundation to the modern discipline of IPE, including contemporary theoretical, methodological, and empirical debates in the field. The first part is devoted to the evolution of the discipline and includes a brief history of international markets, institutions, and the role of states in the economy. The second part examines alternative understandings of the sources and structures of international economic cooperation. Competing views on the politics of foreign economic policy-making is the central focus in part three. A final section surveys contributions to issues of contemporary interest.
Issues in International Relations / Political Science 8340
This advanced seminar provides an organized environment in which students with research interests in international relations can discuss recent theoretical and empirical developments in the field, test ideas for original research, and develop advanced skills in the field. Prior graduate level course-work in international relations, political economy, or international law is assumed. The substantive topic when professor Fioretos last taught the course was “Change and Institutions in International Relations.”
A graduate-level introduction to theories of international politics, ranging from classical realism and liberalism through contemporary rationalist, constructivist and other approaches.
International Political Economy / PS 8303
This course is an introductory graduate seminar in international political economy. It provides students with a broad foundation to the modern discipline of IPE, including contemporary theoretical, methodological, and empirical debates in the field. The first part is devoted to the evolution of the discipline and includes a brief history of international markets, institutions, and the role of states in the economy. The second part examines alternative understandings of the sources and structures of international economic cooperation. Competing views on the politics of foreign economic policy-making is the central focus in part three. A final section surveys contributions to issues of contemporary interest.
Issues in International Relations / Political Science 8340
This advanced seminar provides an organized environment in which students with research interests in international relations can discuss recent theoretical and empirical developments in the field, test ideas for original research, and develop advanced skills in the field. Prior graduate level course-work in international relations, political economy, or international law is assumed. The substantive topic when professor Fioretos last taught the course was “Change and Institutions in International Relations.”