This course introduces the role of the military in society and politics in the Middle East.
This course offers a thematic study of society and politics in the modern Middle East.
At the heart of this course lies the issues related to the creation, preservation, and breakdown of world order. It investigates causes and consequences of major economic and political events and trends since 1914.
This course investigates the emergence of the international order in the aftermath of WWII, its evolution throughout the Cold War, and its erosion in the 2000s. It focuses on both economic and political events and trends since 1945.
This course introduces students to the basic concepts, context, actors, and practical policy issues surrounding American national security since the end of World War II.
This course explores NATO’s founding principles and goals, its evolution, and the current challenges it faces. Students will analyze the decision-making processes of key actors, including the US, and engage in a one-week simulation of NATO negotiations concerning an ongoing conflict.
This guest lecture about Syrian civil war and refugee crisis was given in Prof. Tony Lucero's International Economy and Politics class in 2020.
This lecture was offered in Prof. Scott Radnitz's Global Politics and Economy in 21st Century course in 2019.
This lecture was given in a Jackson School public lecture series called America and Global Politics in late 2016.
Spring 2022 (Geoffrey Wallace)
Spring 2017 (James Welman)
Fall 2017 (Anand Yang)
Fall 2016 (Anand Yang)
Winter 2018 (Stephen Meyers)
Winter 2020 (Stephen Meyers)
Spring 2020 ( Jose Antonio Lucero)
Fall 2020 (Scott Radnitz)
Spring 2019 (David Bachman)
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