Courses For Political Science at Adrian College
Political Science
101 American National Government. Political analysis with a focus on the interactions of individuals, institutions, issues and influences which comprise the national political process. Fall, spring.
102 State and Local Government. How state and local governments function, issues they face and how they relate to the federal government, with special emphasis on Michigan. Attendance at governmental meetings, interviews of public officials and presentations by governmental guest speakers are included. Fall.
137 Political Theory and Philosophy I. Survey of classical and medieval political philosophy.
138 Political Theory and Political Philosophy II. Survey of modern and postmodern political philosophy.
198 Recent Supreme Court Decisions. Reading and discussion of selected Supreme Court decisions announced during the previous year or two. May be repeated. A maximum of four hours may apply to a departmental major and three hours to a minor. Offered occasionally.
200 Law and Society. The law, with primary focus on the United States and some references to Great Britain and other countries. Includes reading and discussion of selected court decisions, emphasizing the increasingly important role that law plays in social systems. (Open to freshmen.) Spring.
225 Islam & Global Affairs. The implications of Islamic resurgence for world politics, and the role of Islam in contemporary society and its politics. Issues pertaining to Islam and nationalism, globalization, political violence, and democracy. Offered occasionally.
235 International Ethics, Law, and Organizations. The sources and principles of international law and its development, principles of ethics in global politics and barriers to their realization. Struggles between international relations theorists and activists regarding ethics and world politics. Spring.
298 Great Current Books. Reading and discussion of politically relevant literature, both fiction and nonfiction. Book(s) discussed may include but are not limited to: Gulag Archipelago; Atlas Shrugged; Stranger in a Strange Land; Time Enough for Love; Law, Liberty and Psychiatry; A Theory of Justice; Dr. Zhivago; The Act of Creation; Anarchy; State and Utopia; and The Brothers Karamazov. May be repeated. (Open to freshmen with permission of instructor.) Offered occasionally.
301 Special Topics in Political Science.
315 International Political Economy and Globalization. Central issues of the global political economy: global governance, international organizations such as the World Bank, International Monetary Fund and World Trade Organization, and the phenomenon of globalization and its implications. Offered occasionally.
321 Race in American Law and Politics. Reading and discussion focused on the moral and political assumptions and implications of racism. Materials from fiction, political science and law; comparative, historical and analytical approaches. The course seeks to help students think about the race relations problems which are clearly critical in the U.S. and elsewhere in the world.
325 United States Foreign Policy. How foreign policy is made; how and why the U.S. has been involved in recent world affairs, including trade, foreign aid, alliances, diplomacy, terrorism, wars and revolutions, and arms control. Offered occasionally.
328 Politics in the Third World. Politics and problems of selected third and fourth world nations of Asia, Africa and Latin America and their relations with the United States and the rest of the world. Offered occasionally.
330 Public Opinion, Parties and Elections. The nature, sources and effects of public opinion; techniques, strategies and effects of propaganda; and membership, beliefs and campaigns of political parties. Coursework will include analysis and creation of propaganda and working for political parties or candidates. Offered occasionally.
335 International Relations. Analysis of current world politics in terms of biological, psychological, institutional, technical and geographical factors. Emphasizes the United States role in major world issues. Spring.
336 Business and Economic History of Modern Japan. See History 336 for course description.
345 Politics and the Environment. The environmental ôcrisis,ö including the impact of human activities on natural and social environments and the psychological, historical, economic and political causes of the crisis, as well as what governments and citizens can do and have done about it. Participation in outdoor projects related to environmental issues is required. Fall.
350 Intellectual History of China. See History 350 for course description.
401 Political Classics. The historical context of Western political thought presented through the reading of representative works by major theorists. Offered occasionally.
402 Modern Political Theories. Theories of politics developed during the 19th and 20th centuries in Europe and America. Offered occasionally.
403 Public Administration and Public Policy. Analysis of the internal dynamics of public bureaucracies and the relationships between these agencies and other parts of the political system. Examination of one or more public policy issues, and the problems they may pose for public administrators. Offered occasionally..
409 Seminar. An exploration of research methodology and issues in political science, culminating in a comprehensive paper.
Advanced and Special Classes
199 Exploratory Internship. Arrangements may be made for internships fulfilling individual needs and interests. The Lenawee County Pre-Law Internship offers an introductory look at the field through visits and interviews with persons at a dozen or more agencies related to the legal process. Fall, spring, summer.
222 Washington Symposium. On-campus study combined with study at the Washington Center in Washington, D.C. Topics may include the presidency, Congress, leadership for women, foreign policy, or the news media in politics. Study in Washington includes lectures by government leaders, field trips to government agencies and one-day internships in government offices. May and August.
299 Experimental Course.
399 Professional Internship. Political science interns have been placed with judges, private and prosecuting attorneys, city and county managers, police departments, probate and district courts, newspapers, social service agencies, political campaigns and state and national legislators. Fall, spring, summer.
451 Independent Study. Supervised reading, research or work in an area of special interest to the student.
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