POLITICAL SCIENCE (POL)
100. Introduction to Politics (3) Issues in contemporary political
analysis; human values and political goals; how governments differ and why they
change; how nations influence one another. Not open to students with previous
credit in 140, 120, or 160.
102. American National Government (3) General survey of the
constitutional bases, organization, and functioning of the American national
government; recent and current trends.
120. Introduction to International Relations (3) Study of the
international system, its actors and their capabilities; ends and means of
foreign policy; international tension, conflict, and cooperation.
140. Introduction to Comparative Politics (3) Survey of the major
political systems and analysis of comparative political concepts, with a view to
preparation for more advanced study.
160. Introduction to Political Ideas (3) Basic issues in political
thought, with emphasis on contemporary problems of democracy, liberty,
authority, obligation, and ideology.
195a . First-Year Colloquium (1) Open to freshmen only.
205. The American Presidency (3) Political dynamics of the executive
office and its relationship to the competitive branches of government within the
American political system. P, 102.
206. Public Policy and Administration (3) Theory and practice of
executive agencies, including policy making and other functions, processes,
personnel and fiscal management, and administrative law. P, 102. (Identical with
PA 206).
214. Arizona Government (1) Arizona constitution. Offered through
correspondence only.
230. American State and Local Government (3) General survey of state and
local government; recent and current trends.
231. American Political Parties (3) American two-party system; history
of political parties; role of parties in nominations, campaigns and elections;
functions of parties in government; discussion of party organization and party
activists; speculation on the future of party politics. P, 102.
240. Canadian Government and Politics (3) Canada as a North American
alternative: political culture, English-French relations, structures and
processes, problems of federalism, environmental policies, Canadian-U.S.
relations. P, 140.
242. Western European Political Systems (3) Examination of the
ideological framework, political culture, functions and processes of the Western
European political systems. P, 140.
244. British Politics (3) An examination of the British process of
politics and government, the political system that both gave birth to our own
and which also stands today as the major alternative way of democratic politics
to that of the United States. P, 140.
247. Introduction to Latin-American Politics (3) Survey of the political
forces and social groups important in shaping contemporary Latin America;
examination of Indians, slaves, peasants, landlords, labor, the middle sectors,
and the military; discussion of theories of instability. P, 140.
250. Contemporary International Politics (3) Analysis of conflicts of
national interests; decision making in the present international system;
role-playing and simulation experience. P, 120.
270. Colonization and Native People (3) An overview of various colonial
models and definitions. Includes individual studies of the relations between the
Ainu and Japan, American Indians and the United States, the Sami and Norway, and
the Maori and New Zealand. (Identical with AIS 270).
290. Politics and the Novel (3) Discussion and analysis of significant
political questions as seen through the eyes of 19th and 20th century novelists,
including Camus, Forster, Naipaul, Penn Warren, Didion, Dostoevsky, and Zola.
(Identical with ENGL 290).
297. Workshop
a. U.N. (3) Open to participants in Model U.N. programs only.
309. The Judicial Process (3) Structure, function, and processes of the
"third branch" of the American government. P, 102.
315. Political Sociology (3) (Identical with SOC 315, which is home).
321. Ancient and Medieval Political Theory (3) Development of Western
political theory from the Greeks through Machiavelli. P, 102, 160 or PHIL 110,
113, or 121. Writing-Emphasis Course.*
322. Early Modern Political Theory (3) Western political theory from the
Reformation to the French Revolution. P, 102, 160 or PHIL 110, 113, or 121.
Writing-Emphasis Course.*
323. Late Modern Political Theory (3) Western political theory from the
Utilitarians through the 1930s. P, 102, 160 or PHIL 110, 113, or 121.
Writing-Emphasis Course.*
326. American Political Thought (3) American political ideas from
colonial times to the present. P, 102, 160 or PHIL 110, 113, or 121.
Writing-Emphasis Course.*
330. Minority Groups and American Politics (3) Political problems of the
poor; analysis of systematic poverty in the U.S. and theories of causation;
selected policy problems: education, housing, job training, enforcement of
anti-discrimination statutes; future of "power" movements. (Identical
with AFAS 330 and MAS 330).
332. Politics of the Mexican-American Community (3) Political structure
and processes of the Mexican-American community, with emphasis on history,
schooling, political behavior, and class; future trends; bibliography.
(Identical with MAS 332).
334. Politics and American Indians (3) Examination of public policy on
American Indians and analysis of the political culture of American Indian
communities. (Identical with AIS 334).
335. Gender and Politics (3) Examination of politics through the lens of
gender hierarchy. Emphasis on how constrictions of masculinity and femininity
shape and are shaped by interacting economic, political and ideological
practices. P, W S 100. (Identical with W S 335).
340. Politics in Advanced Industrialized States (3) Analysis of how
variations in social structures and political configurations influence
governmental policy and determine international competitiveness of states.
Industrial sectors in five major economies are examined to determine how
political systems differ, what kinds of policies enhance competitiveness, and
where countries rank in terms of innovation of key industrial sectors. P, 140.
341. Comparative Public Policy (3) Analysis of socialand economic
policies and policy making, using examples from Western Europe, Scandinavia, and
North America. Special attention to how global and regional political and
economic forces are leading to significant changes in the "what" and
"how" of government action. P, 140.
350. Politics and the Health Care System (3) Analysis of social,
economic, political, ethical and legal problems in the practice, administration
and allocation of health care services, and discussion of proposals for
alternative arrangements.
360. International Political Economy (3) Analysis of politics of
international economics and, to a lesser extent, of the economic determinants of
international politics. Survey of the history of international political economy
and theories that seek to explain it. P, 120.
361. International Organizations (3) Basic acquaintance with the United
Nations and other major international organizations. One of the fundamental
trends in the present and future world is the increasing and ever more complex
interdependence between nations. To cope with that, conventional unilateral and
bilateral means are insufficient. Multilateral approach - cooperative and
competitive simultaneously - proves indispensable.
373. Political Geography (3) (Identical with GEOG 373, which is home).
377. Modern Israel (3) (Identical with JUS 377, which is home).
388. Immigration and Refugee Policy (3) Analysis of constitutional,
legal, historical and political consequences of U.S. immigration and refugee
policy. Recent trends. Foreign and domestic policy effects of migration.
(Identical with LA S 388).
393. Internship
a. Administrative Internship (1-6) [Rpt./6 units]
b. Public Defender (1-6)
c. County Attorney (1-6)
d. Senatorial Internship (1-12) Open to majors only.
e. Congressional Internship (1-12) Open to majors only.
f. Legal Internship (1-6) [Rpt./6 units]
396H . Honors Proseminar (3)
406. Bureaucracy, Politics, and Policy (3) Description and analysis of
the executive branch of government: how federal agencies capture policy-making;
why bureaucracy develops; the rules of bureaucratic culture; who controls the
administrative branch. P, 102. May be convened with 506. (Identical with PA
406).
407. Congress and American Politics (3) Examination of election
politics, personalities, and career patterns of congressional members, the
organization and structure of Congress, and the role of Congress in policy
leadership and representation of the public. P, 102. May be convened with 507.
410. Struggle for the Presidency (3) (Identical with COMM 410, which is
home). May be convened with 510.
412. Local Government and Administration (3) Examination and analysis of
local decision-making structures and their policy outputs. P, 102, 230. May be
convened with 512.
425. Liberalism and Its Critics (3) Recent theories of liberalism and
the major criticisms of liberal ideas, such as communitarianism and feminism. P,
160 or PHIL 110, 113, or 121. May be convened with 525.
427. The Marxist Legacy (3) A critical survey of the main currents of
Marxism from Marx to the present. P, junior standing, 160, or PHIL 110, 113 or
121. May be convened with 527. Writing-Emphasis Course.*
428. Problems in Contemporary Political Theory (3) Intensive examination
of selected problems and concepts in political theory. P, 160 or PHIL 110, 113,
or 121. May be convened with 528.
429. The U.S.-Mexican Borderlands in Comparative Perspective (3)
Describes and analyzes the Mexican-United States Borderlands emphasizing several
elements of the Borderlands culture, society, economy, and polity, as well as
the evolution of borderlands in comparative perspective. P, 102. (Identical with
LA S 429, MAS 429). May be convened with 529.
431. Political Culture and the Dynamics of Change in American Society
(3) Examination of the manner in which attitudes about politics and political
problems are acquired from exposure to music and television, and the manner in
which such attitudes lead to political action. P, 102. May be convened with 531.
432. Pressure Groups (3) Formation, structure, and place of pressure
groups in the democratic society; the function of interest groups in the
political process; problems of leadership, internal organization, and membership
loyalties. P, 102. May be convened with 532. Writing-Emphasis Course.*
433. Feminist Political Theory (3) Examines the tradition of Western
political theory through a gender-sensitive lens and surveys the development of
feminist political theory. P, 160 and W S 100. (Identical with W S 433). May be
convened with 533.
434. Quantitative Analysis of Political Problems (3) Introduction to the
use of statistics on political data, with emphasis on statistical manipulation;
evaluation and interpretation of statistical explanations of political
phenomena. P, 102.
435. Public Opinion and Voting Behavior (3) Attitude and opinion
formation and socialization; public opinion in the political process; the
relationship between attitudes, opinion, and voting behavior in American
politics. P, 102. May be convened with 535.
436. Violent Crime and Political Order (3) Description and analysis of
how and why people wield, and respond to, authority. Based on presumption that
people's reactions to the public order are influenced by the private order-or
disorder-of their minds and the way they learned to respond to the private
authorities of their childhoods. P, 102, plus an introductory level course in
psychology, sociology, or anthropology. May be convened with 536.
Writing-Emphasis Course.*
437. Democracies, Emerging and Evolving (3) Causal analysis of
conditions of stability and breakdown of democratic regimes with particular
emphasis on the developing democracies of the third world. P, 102. (Identical
with LA S 437). May be convened with 537. Writing-Emphasis Course.*
438A -
438B. Philosophy of Law (3-3) (Identical with PHIL 438a-438b, which is
home). May be convened with 538a-538b.
440. Politics and Mythology (3) The role of the non-rational/irrational
in politics: cults, utopias, crusades, conspiracies, cultural revitalization
movements. P, 102. Writing-Emphasis Course.*
441. Arab-Israeli Conflict (3) Traces the birth and growth of the
Arab-Israeli conflict since 1948 with particular attention to the internal
impediments to conflict resolution on both the Arab and Israeli sides. Also
surveys the role of the Great Powers in Middle East politics generally. P, 102.
(Identical with NES 441). May be convened with 541.
442. Transformation of Agrarian Societies in the Middle East (3)
(Identical with NES 442, which is home). May be convened with 542.
443. Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics (3) Surveys the Leninist system and
the transition to post-Soviet institutions and norms. Focus on decision-making
and models of autocracy and pluralism. Particular attention to Russia, but
overview of other post-Soviet successor states. P, 120. (Identical with RSS
443). May be convened with 533.
444. East European Politics (3) Divergent models of Communist
development, from East Germany to Yugoslavia; political, economic, social, and
cultural reform. P, 140. May be convened with 544.
445. Comparative Political Revolution (3) Examination of the causes and
consequences of 20th-century revolutions and the revolutionary process, with
emphasis on contemporary events. P, 140. May be convened with 545.
Writing-Emphasis Course.*
446. Comparative Political Elites (3) Survey of political elite studies,
cross-cultural and interdisciplinary, wit linkage to world and domestic
politics. National case studies will very by instructor. P, 120 or 140, or
consent of instructor. May be convened with 546.
447. Latin-American Political Development (3) Presentation of strategies
for development in Latin America; examination of case studies from Cuba, Brazil,
Chile, Guatemala, and other countries. Open to juniors and seniors only. P, 140.
(Identical with LA S 447). May be convened with 547. Writing-Emphasis Course.*
448. Government and Politics of Mexico (3) Description and analysis of
Mexico's political economy, its political system, and its foreign policy, with
emphasis on Mexican-U.S. relations. P, 140. (Identical with LA S 448 and MAS
448). May be convened with 548.
449. The Politics of Cultural Conflict (3) Comparative examination of
the approaches of different types of political systems to domestic conflict of a
racial, religious, lingual, and/or ethnic nature. P, 140. May be convened with
549.
450. Religion and Politics (3) A comparative examination of the
relationship between religion and politics in the contemporary world. P, 140.
(Identical with LA S 450 and RELI 450). May be convened with 550.
451. Soviet and Post-Soviet Foreign Policy (3) Surveys traditional
Soviet foreign policy, Gorbachevian "new thinking," and post-Soviet
policy directions. Attention to decision-making process and Soviet and
post-Soviet relations with European, North American, and Third World countries.
Focus on Russia, but overview of other post-Soviet successor states' foreign
policies. P, 120. (Identical with RSS 451). May be convened with 551.
Writing-Emphasis Course.*
452. Politics in the European Union (3) Offers a comprehensive survey of
the history, institutions, and functioning of the European Union. P, 140. May be
convened with 552.
454. Theories of International Relations (3) Introduction to theories of
international relations on the levels of man, the nation-state, and the
international system, with a logical and empirical evaluation of approaches and
theories. P, 102, 120. May be convened with 554.
455. American Foreign Policy (3) Analysis of the Cold War;
Congressional-Executive clashes over foreign policy control; approaches to
policy analysis. P, 102. May be convened with 555.
456. International Law (3) The international state system;
legal-political problems, including territory, environment, seas. P, 120. May be
convened with 556. Writing-Emphasis Course.*
457. Inter-American Politics (3) Survey and analysis of the leading
political and economic issues at controversy between the United States and Latin
America. P, 102 or 140. (Identical with LA S 457). May be convened with 557.
458. Civil-Military Relations in the Third World (3) Examination of the
role of the armed forces in the Third World, comparing and contrasting Third
World military organization and strategic perspective with those of First and
Second World militaries. Juniors and seniors only. P, 140. May be convened with
558. Writing-Emphasis Course.*
460. Modern Chinese Foreign Relations (3) Survey of the developments and
trends in Chinese foreign relations in the modern period, focusing mainly on the
relationship between the theoretical and actual objectives of China's foreign
policies from 1949 to the present. P, 120. (Identical with CHN 460). May be
convened with 560.
461. Feminist and IR Theories (3) Issues in epistemology; survey and
integration of feminist and IR theories; application of feminist theories to IR.
P, W S 100 and POL 120 or 250. (Identical with W S 461). May be convened with
561.
464. International Relations of East Asia (3) National interests, issues
and conflicts, relations, and influence of domestic politics in interstate
relations in East Asia. P, 120. (Identical with EAS 464). May be convened with
564.
467. Population and Development in the Middle East (3) P, 120.
(Identical with NES 467, which is home). May be convened with 567.
468. Government and Politics of Africa (3) Government and politics of
African nations south of the Sahara; emphasis on processes of political and
economic development. P, 140. (Identical with AFAS 468). May be convened with
568.
470. Constitutional Law: Federalism (3) Development and analysis of
constitutional law of the U.S.; problems of distribution of powers. P, 102. May
be convened with 570.
471. Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties (3) Analysis of the
constitutional guarantees of civil liberties in the U.S. P, 102. May be convened
with 571.
473. Government and Economic Well-being (3) The impact of government and
governmental intervention on the economic livelihoods and quality of life of
Americans. P, 102. (Identical with PA 473). May be convened with 573.
Writing-Emphasis Course.*
474. Administrative Law (3) Law governing the organization, powers, and
procedures of the executive and administrative establishment, with emphasis on
the limitations imposed by the American constitutional system. P, 102. May be
convened with 574.
476. Women and the Law (3) Legal status of women in America, including
constitutional protections, marriage and family relationships, educational and
vocational opportunities, political rights, criminal law. P, 102. (Identical
with W S 476). May be convened with 576.
478. American Indians and the Supreme Court (3) Examination of the U.S.
Supreme Court as a policy-making institution; with analysis of major court
opinions affecting tribal sovereignty and individual Indian rights in such areas
as tribal status and federal relations, treaty law, Indian land title,
jurisdiction. P, 334. (Identical with AIS 478). May be convened with 578.
480. Formation of Public Policy (3) Needs and demands for public action
on policy issues; organization and nature of political support; processes and
problems of decision making in the formation of public policy at the national,
state, and local levels. P, 102. (Identical with PA 480). Writing-Emphasis
Course.*
481. Environmental Policy (3) Role of government in management of
energy, natural resources and environment; process and policy alternatives;
special attention to the Southwest. P, 102. (Identical with HWR 481, PA 481 and
RNR 481). May be convened with 581.
483. Urban Public Policy (3) Analysis and discussion of social,
economic, and political problems and proposed solutions in changing urban
environments. P, 102. May be convened with 583.
485. National Security Policy (3) Decision-making structures, processes,
and outcomes relevant to American security policy; comparison with major foreign
powers. P, 102.
487A -
487B. Race and Public Policy (3) Examination of the race issue in the
context of American politics. 487a focuses primarily on the African experience
in America from 1619, when the first slaves were led onto the beach at
Jamestown, to approximately 1910 when segregation had replaced slavery. P, 102.
487b focuses on race related events and policies during the urban/industrial
transformation, the Depression and New Deal, World War to the Brown Decision in
1954, the Civil Rights years to the present. P, 487a. (Identical with AFAS
487a-487b and AIS 487a-487b). May be convened with 587a-587b.
488. Governing Science and Technology (3) (Identical with GEOG 488,
which is home).
489. Public Choice (3) (Identical with ECON 489, which is home). May be
convened with 589.
495. Colloquium
a. Latin American Studies (3) [Rpt.] (Identical with LA S 495a, which is home).
496. Seminar
a. Russian and Soviet Studies I (3) (Identical with RSS 496a, which is home).
*Writing-Emphasis Course. P, satisfaction of the upper-division writing-proficiency requirement (see "Writing-Emphasis Courses" in the Academic Policies and Graduation Requirements section of the manual).
506. Bureaucracy, Politics, and Policy (3) For a description of course
topics see 406. Graduate-level requirements include an additional research
paper. (Identical with PA 506). May be convened with 406.
507. Congress and American Politics (3) For a description of course
topics see 407. Graduate-level requirements include a much higher level of
performance on term paper or research paper, and/or an additional paper of 8-10
pages. May be convened with 407.
510. Struggle for the Presidency (3) (Identical with COMM 510, which is
home). May be convened with 410.
512. Local Government and Administration (3) For a description of course
topics see 412. Graduate-level requirements include a reading assignment of at
least two additional textbooks and writing an essay on each. May be convened
with 412.
525. Liberalism and Its Critics (3) For a description of course topics
see 425. Graduate-level requirements include additional essays in greater depth.
May be convened with 425.
527. The Marxist Legacy (3) For a description of course topics see 427.
Graduate-level requirements include a research term paper of 15-25 pages with a
bibliography, as well as a beginning research bibliography. P, junior standing,
160 or PHIL 110, 113 or 121. May be convened with 427.
528. Problems in Contemporary Political Theory (3) For a description of
course topics see 428. Graduate-level requirements include an additional
research paper and readings. May be convened with 428.
529. The U.S.-Mexican Borderlands in Comparative Perspective (3) For a
description of course topics see 429. Graduate-level students are required to do
an additional research paper and reading. (Identical with LA S 529 and MAS 529).
May be convened with 429.
531. Political Culture and the Dynamics of Change in American Society
(3) For a description of course topics see 431. Graduate-level requirements
include additional research and paper. May be convened with 431.
532. Pressure Groups (3) For a description of course topics see 432.
Graduate-level requirements include a much higher level of performance of term
paper or research paper. Additional readings and essays on those readings may
also be required. May be convened with 432.
533. Feminist Political Theory (3) For a description of course topics
see 433. Graduate-level requirements include an additional research paper and
readings. P, 160 and W S 100. (Identical with W S 533). May be convened with
433.
535. Public Opinion and Voting Behavior (3) For a description of course
topics see 435. Graduate-level requirements include additional research,
readings, and paper(s). May be convened with 435.
536. Violent Crime and Political Order (3) For a description of course
topics see 436. Graduate-level requirements include an extensive research paper.
May be convened with 436.
537. Democracies, Emerging and Evolving (3) For a description of course
topics see 437. Graduate-level requirements include extensive reading and a
research paper. (Identical with LA S 537). May be convened with 437.
538A -
538B -. Philosophy of Law (3-3) (Identical with PHIL 538a-538b, which is
home). May be convened with 438a-438b.
541. Arab-Israeli Conflict (3) For a description of course topics see
441. Graduate-level requirements include an additional research paper. May be
convened with 441.
542. Transformation of Agrarian Societies in the Middle East (3)
(Identical with NES 542, which is home). May be convened with 442.
543. Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics (3) For a description of course
topics see 443. Graduate-level requirements include additional readings,
research, and paper(s). (Identical with RSS 543). May be convened with 443.
544. East European Politics (3) For a description of course topics see
444. Graduate-level requirements include additional readings, research, and
paper(s). May be convened with 444.
545. Comparative Political Revolution (3) For a description of course
topics see 445. Graduate-level requirements include extensive reading and a
research paper. May be convened with 445.
546. Comparative Political Elites (3) For a description of course topics
see 446. Graduate-level requirements include class presentations and additional
readings. May be convened with 446.
547. Latin-American Political Development (3) For a description of
course topics see 447. Graduate-level requirements include additional course
readings. (Identical with LA S 547). May be convened with 447.
548. Government and Politics of Mexico (3) For a description of course
topics see 448. Graduate-level requirements include a book review and related
discussion with the instructor. (Identical with LA S 548). May be convened with
448.
549. The Politics of Cultural Conflict (3) For a description of course
topics see 449. Graduate-level requirements include additional readings,
research, and paper(s). May be convened with 449.
550. Religion and Politics (3) For a description of course topics see
450. Graduate-level requirements include additional readings, research, and
paper(s). May be convened with 450.
551. Soviet and Post-Soviet Foreign Policy (3) For a description of
course topics see 451. Graduate-level requirements include extensive reading
plus a research paper. May be convened with 451.
552. Politics in the European Union (3) For a description of course
topics see 452. Graduate-level requirements include extra readings and a
seminar-length paper. May be convened with 452.
554. Theories of International Relations (3) For a description of course
topics see 454. Graduate-level requirements include additional assignment/paper.
May be convened with 454.
555. American Foreign Policy (3) For a description of course topics see
455. Graduate-level requirements include additional assignment/paper. May be
convened with 455.
556. International Law (3) For a description of course topics see 456.
Graduate-level requirements include research readings and paper(s). May be
convened with 456.
557. Inter-American Politics (3) For a description of course topics see
457. Graduate-level requirements include a book review and related discussion
with the instructor. (Identical with LA S 557). May be convened with 457.
558. Civil-Military Relations in the Third World (3) For a description
of course topics see 458. Graduate-level requirements include an extensive
research paper. May be convened with 458.
560. Modern Chinese Foreign Relations (3) For a description of course
topics see 460. Graduate-level requirements include an additional research
paper. (Identical with CHN 560). May be convened with 460.
561. Feminist and IR Theories (3) For description of course topics 461.
Graduate students will do a classroom presentation, an additional paper, or more
extensive writing on papers. (Identical with W S 561). May be convened with 461.
564. International Relations of East Asia (3) For a description of
course topics see 464. Graduate-level requirements include an additional
research paper. (Identical with EAS 564). May be convened with 464.
567. Population and Development in the Middle East (3) (Identical with
NES 567, which is home). May be convened with 467.
568. Government and Politics of Africa (3) For a description of course
topics see 468. Graduate-level requirements include an additional paper and
readings. May be convened with 468.
570. Constitutional Law: Federalism (3) For a description of course
topics see 470. Graduate-level requirements include an additional paper and
readings. May be convened with 470.
571. Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties (3) For a description of course
topics see 471. Graduate-level requirements include an additional paper and
reading. May be convened with 471.
573. Government and Economic Well-being (3) For description of course
topics see 473. Graduate-level requirements include additional reading
assignments and a more detailed paper. (Identical with PA 573). May be convened
with 473.
574. Administrative Law (3) For a description of course topics see 474.
Graduate-level requirements include an additional paper and readings. May be
convened with 474.
576. Women and the Law (3) For a description of course topics see 476.
Graduate-level requirements include additional research, readings, and paper(s).
May be convened with 476.
578. American Indians and the Supreme Court (3) For a description of
course topics see 478. Graduate level requirements include additional research,
readings, and paper(s). (Identical with AIS 578). May be convened with 478.
579. Research Design (4) Introduction to experimental and
quasi-experimental research design; survey research; the use of aggregate
statistics; historical documents and life-history materials; participant
observation; unobtrusive methods.
580. Methods of Political Inquiry (3) Systematic examination of problems
of scope and methods of inquiry in the discipline of political science; intended
to acquaint students with the discipline and to prepare them for scholarly
research in the field.
581. Environmental Policy (3) For a description of course topics see
481. Graduate-level requirements include additional readings and a substantial
research paper of at least 25 pages in length. (Identical with HWR 581, PA 581,
and RNR 581). May be convened with 481.
582. Research and Methodology (4) Quantitative techniques and computer
applications in political science.
583. Urban Public Policy (3) For a description of course topics see 483.
Graduate-level requirements include additional readings, research, and paper(s).
May be convened with 483.
584. Development of Federal Indian Policy (3) European colonial
precedents through the treaty-making period; federal policy from treaty-making
to the present. (Identical with AIS 584 and LAW 584).
585. Political Risk and Intelligence Analysis (3) Examination of
political risk and intelligence analysis with emphasis on forecasting political
developments in nations.
587A -
587B -. Race and Public Policy (3) For a description of course topics
see 487a-487b. Graduate-level requirements include additional paper, usually
bibliographic in nature. (Identical with AIS 587a-587b). May be convened with
487a-487b.
589. Public Choice (3) (Identical with ECON 589, which is home). May be
convened with 489.
590. Teaching Political Science (3) Methods and problems involved with
college teaching in general, and specifically in Political Science. Students are
required to take this course as early as possible in their curriculum. Students
must teach in the classroom under the supervision of a faculty member. P,
graduate student status.
595. Colloquium
a. American Politics (3)
c. Political Theory (3)
d. Comparative Politics (3)
e. International Relations (3)
g. Public Policy (3) [Rpt./2] (Identical with PA 595g).
596. Seminar
a. American Politics (3) [Rpt./2]
b. Political Behavior (3) [Rpt./2]
c. Political Theory (3) [Rpt./2]
d. Comparative Politics (3) [Rpt./2]
e. International Relations (3) [Rpt./2]
g. Public Policy (3) [Rpt./2]
h. American Indian Law and Policy (3) [Rpt./2] (Identical with AIS 596h).
i. Management and Policy for Ecological Sustainability (3) [Rpt.] (Identical with PA 596i and RNR 596i).
682. Advanced Research Methods (3) [Rpt.] Advanced quantitative
techniques and computer applications in political science. P, 579 and 582.
696. Seminar
i. International Water Resource Management (1-3) [Rpt./2] (Identical with HWR 696i, which is home).
v. Public Choice I (3) (Identical with ECON 696v).
w. Public Choice II (3) (Identical with ECON 696w).