INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

Professor Warshawsky, Coordinator

The Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in international

relations is awarded to students who successfully complete 12

units from the program of study outlined below.

I. Core Requirements

Students must complete each of the following:

A. HIST 150 Towards a Global Community

B. POLI 231 International Politics

C. IREL 401 Seminar in International Relations

D. One unit from:

ECON 237 Comparative Economic Systems

ECON 247 Global Trade and Finance

BUAD 211 Introduction to Global Management

BUAD 333 Global Marketing

POLI 333 Global Political Economy

E. One unit from:

POLI 221 Comparative Political Systems: Europe

POLI 222 Comparative Political Systems: Asia

POLI 224 Comparative Political Systems: Africa

POLI 225 Comparative Political Systems: Latin

America

II. Western Perspectives

A.American Perspectives

One unit from:

POLI 225 Comparative Political Systems: Latin

America

POLI 331 The Making of U.S. Foreign Policy

HIST 266 Modern American Diplomatic History

HIST 272 Latin America

SPAN 315 Contemporary Issues: Spanish America

B. European Perspectives:

One unit from:

POLI 221 Comparative Political Systems: Europe

HIST 241 Modern Russia

HIST 243 Modern Britain

HIST 340 Issues in Modern European History

GRMN 315 The Post-War Germanies

III. Global Perspectives

One unit from:

GEOG 110 World Geography

POLI 232 International Organizations

POLI 251 Environmental Public Policy

POLI 252 Human Rights Policy

RELG 130 Living Religions of the World

IV. Non-Western Perspectives

One unit from:

HIST 254 Modern Africa

HIST 282 Modern East Asia

HIST 284 Modern Middle East

POLI 222 Comparative Political Systems: Asia

POLI 224 Comparative Political Systems: Africa

V. Additional Perspectives

Students must select three additional units from among the previously

listed courses and/or from among the following:

HIST 245 History of World War II

HIST 268 The Vietnam War

IREL 245 Public Affairs Inquiry

IREL 345 Public Affairs Data Analysis

SOCI 102 Anthropology

SOCI 324 Social Stratification

CJUS 326 Comparative Corrections

SOCI 335 Population and Society

FREN 311 Building a Nation: French Civilization

and Culture I or

FREN 312 A Nation Emerges: French Civilization

and Culture II or

FREN 315 Francophone Societies

GRMN 311 German Civilization and Culture or

GRMN 314 Cultures of German-Speaking Countries

SPAN 311 Civilization and Culture: Spain or

SPAN 312 Civilization and Culture: Spanis America

Students may also select an approved independent study,

internship, intensive learning, honors in major or seminar unit

within a relevant discipline.This must be approved by the

program coordinator.

Please note:

1. Political Science 221 (Comparative Political Systems:

Europe); Political Science 222 (Comparative Political

Systems: Asia); Political Science 224 (Comparative Political

Systems: Africa); and Political Science 225 (Comparative

Political Systems: Latin America) may each be offered for

major credit in only one of the above categories.

2. Economics 120 or Economics 121 may serve as a

prerequisite for Economics 237 (Comparative Economics

Systems).

3. Economics 121 (Principles,Microeconomics) and

Economics 122 (Principles, Macroeconomics) are

prerequisites for Economics 247 (Global Trade and

Finance).

4. Economics 120 or Economics 121 or Business

Administration 125, and 233 are prerequisites for Business

Administration 333.

5. International Relations 261 History 290 or Religion 270

may serve as an elective within the major whenever the

specific topical focus is international and/or comparative in

scope as determined by the major coordinator.

In order to best prepare themselves for international affairs-

oriented careers and graduate study, majors are strongly

encouraged to take as electives, courses which may enhance

communication skills (e.g., foreign languages, computerbased

information systems) and to pursue study/travel abroad

opportunities.

245 Public Affairs Inquiry

An examination of the research techniques used in the study

of politics. Both qualitative and quantitative methods will be

explored. (1)

Lecture: 3 hrs/wk.

(Cross-listed with Political Science 245, Criminal Justice 245).

261 Selected Topics in International Relations

An examination of selected topics in international relations.

(1)

Lecture: 3 hrs/wk.

345 Public Affairs Data Analysis

An examination of the basic skills involved in the analysis of

data, including an introduction to the computer. (1)

Lecture: 3 hrs/wk.

Prerequisites: Political Science 245 and Statistics 101.

(Cross-listed with Criminal Justice 345 and Political Science 345).

401 Senior Seminar in International Relations

A multidisciplinary seminar on selected topics in international

relations for senior students. The course is required for IR

majors. (1)

Seminar: 3 hrs/wk.

Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor.

406 Independent Study

Supervised review of literature and a research project in the

area of international relations. (1)

Prerequisite: Departmental permission.

416 Internship

A supervised placement providing practical experience in an

agency relating to international relations. (1)

Prerequisite: Departmental permission.

495, 496, 497 Honors Project

A program of independent study culminating in a paper,

artistic creation, or performance.

Prerequisite:To qualify for consideration to receive honors in the

major, a student in his/her senior year or in the summer prior to the

senior year must work under the guidance of his/her committee. A

written proposal and application must be approved by the committee

and department.A minimum GPA of 3.4 in the major is required.

The 495 Honors Project is prerequisite for 497 Honors Project.

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