MIR502
GraduateTheory of International Relations
Course Description
course will cover the main explanatory paradigms and theories in international relations. The aims of this course are to provide International Relations Master students a thorough background in the discipline of International Relations; to establish student’s intellectual control over key theoretical concepts and arguments, while strengthening individual critical and analytical abilities; and to use theories of International Relations to deeply understand issues, developments and realities of International Relations. The course will focus on Classical realism, Neo- realism, and Neo-Classical Realism; Liberalism and Neo-liberalism, Critical Theory, Feminism, Constructivism, Theories of Conflict, International Society Approach, Theories of Integration, the theoretical relationship between international relations and international law, Globalization and theories of change.
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