Search results: 1973
Understanding how and why conflict emerges and how it may be addressed are crucial issues in the international system. Conflict between states and the emergence of conflict derived from political, social, structural, historical and ethnic roots have driven the development of the apparatus to address conflict, ranging from diplomatic exchanges, the use of military force, peacekeeping, negotiation, mediation and conflict resolution
- Teacher: Dilek Latif Evcan
This course will provide students with advanced knowledge on the concepts of globalization and International Political Economy. It will enable students to learn and critically discuss general frameworks of the mainstream approaches including Mercantilism, Liberalism and Marxism.
- Teacher: Sevki Kiralp
This course examines the role of international organizations in an age of globalization. It also studies the role of state and non-state actors within the context of global governance. The course attempts to analyze the changing dynamics of the international system and the emergence of new actors via discussing current regional and international political, economic, socio-cultural and humanitarian issues pertaining contemporary world affairs. The changing dynamics of globalization, the inequalities created in the world scale and the effect of recent migration trends to international organizations will be covered during the course.
This course aims to provide students with analytical and critical knowledge on democratization and civil society in the MENA region. It focuses on prospects and challenges.
This module provides a theoretical and in-depth evaluation and critique of approaches within the field of IR.
This course provides an advanced introduction to Global Political Economy (GPE), the interface between international economics and international politics, and explores how key concepts and theories can be used to understand pressing empirical and policy questions in the 21st century. Students examine major theoretical approaches, including mercantilism, liberalism, and Marxism, and analyze global trade, production, and finance, including the role of multinational corporations, major currencies, and the Chinese–American economic rivalry. The course also addresses issues of development, inequality, and environmental sustainability in the global economy. Through lectures, student presentations, and seminar discussions, students develop a critical understanding of the forces shaping the international political and economic landscape
- Teacher: Ahmet Zaifer