The Political Economy of Africa Instructor: Brett L. Carter Office: Von KleinSmid 355A
|
|
- Tracey Rose
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 The Political Economy of Africa Instructor: Brett L. Carter Office: Von KleinSmid 355A Course meetings: Tuesday/Thursday, 5p-6.20p Location: TBD Course website: See Blackboard Office hours: TBD Revised: January 4, 2018 Course Motivation and Requirements Living standards around the world have increased, in many cases exponentially, throughout the previous century. Yet Sub-Saharan Africa remains, by a considerable margin, the poorest region on Earth. This course asks three questions: Why is Africa poor? When did it become so? And will it remain so for the foreseeable future? The course draws on a range of social science disciplines anthropology, economics, history, political science, and sociology to offer tentative answers. The course has four requirements, which constitute the basis for grades. First, students are expected to have read all assigned materials prior to class and contribute substantially to class discussions. Weekly reading assignments will average roughly 150 pages. This will constitute 20% of final grades. Second, since understanding the continent s geography is imperative for understanding its politics and economics, on Thursday, January 18, students will complete a map quiz, which will constitute 10% of final grades. Third, students will complete a midterm and final exam; each will constitute 30% of final grades. The exams will require students to skillfully synthesize the course s themes and draw on relevant scholarship. The midterm will be administered in class on Thursday, March 8. The final exam will be scheduled by the Registrar. The final course requirement is a presentation during the final week of class, which will constitute 10% of final grades. Students will give 10 minute briefings to the class. These briefings should introduce the class to pressing issues across the continent, and may focus on any aspect of its politics, economics, or culture that I have neglected. Possible topics include the rise of China, prospects for peace in South Sudan, the effects of international human rights law on political outcomes, terrorism or counter-terrorism in the Sahel, persistent instability in the Horn of Africa, or the past and future of African integration, among countless others. The course is reading intensive, and many of the readings employ statistical techniques to adjudicate among possible answers to substantively important questions. Accordingly, the course is particularly well suited to students who have introductory training in basic statistics. Such training, however, is not required, and students without it are encouraged to enroll as well. To that end, each class lecture will both summarize the weekly readings and thoroughly explain any quantitative methods they employ. The course is designed to give students an appreciation for quantitative and qualitative approaches to social science, without requiring prior training in either. All required readings are available on the course website. 1
2 Statement on Academic Conduct and Support Plagiarism presenting someone else s ideas as your own, either verbatim or recast in your own words is a serious academic offense with serious consequences. Please familiarize yourself with the discussion of plagiarism in SCampus in Section 11, Behavior Violating University Standards. 1 Other forms of academic dishonesty are equally unacceptable. See additional information in SCampus and university policies on scientific misconduct. 2 If you engage in plagiarism or any other form of academic misconduct, you will fail the course. If you aid someone else s misconduct, you will fail the course. Discrimination, sexual assault, and harassment are not tolerated by the university. You are encouraged to report any incidents to the Office of Equity and Diversity 3 or to the Department of Public Safety. 4 This is important for the safety of the whole USC community. Another member of the university community such as a friend, classmate, advisor, or faculty member can help initiate the report, or can initiate the report on behalf of another person. The Center for Women and Men 5 provides 24/7 confidential support, and the sexual assault resource center webpage 6 describes reporting options and other resources. A number of USC s schools provide support for students who need help with scholarly writing. Check with your advisor or program staff to find out more. Students whose primary language is not English should check with the American Language Institute, 7 which sponsors courses and workshops specifically for international graduate students. The Office of Disability Services and Programs 8 provides certification for students with disabilities and helps arrange the relevant accommodations. If an officially declared emergency makes travel to campus infeasible, USC Emergency Information 9 will provide safety and other updates, including ways in which instruction will be continued by means of blackboard, teleconferencing, and other technology. Students requesting academic accommodations based on disability are required to register with Disability Services and Programs (DSP) each semester. A letter of verification for approved accommodations can be obtained from DSP when adequate documentation is filed. Please be sure the letter is delivered to me as early in the semester as possible. DSP is open Monday-Friday, 8:30am-5:00pm. The office is in Student Union 301 and their phone number is Part 1: African Economic Performance in Comparative Perspective Lecture 1: Introduction and Course Overview Date: Tuesday, January index.html 9 2
3 The introductory lecture provides an overview of the course and summarize what we know about global economic growth over the longue durée. We will draw, in particular, from Angus Maddison s pathbreaking work to identify when Africa fell behind. We will focus on the global divergence in the mid-18th century, as well as Africa s catch-up in recent decades. Lecture 2: The African Continent Today, Rising Date: Thursday, January 11 Most broadly, this course searches for the origins of Africa s current economic conditions in its past. So, before we begin, we will briefly discuss the continent s landscape today. We will focus on a variety of countries: their economic performance, the state of their political systems, their record of political violence, etc. This lecture explores the parts of the continent that have given rise to the Africa Rising narrative. Sarah Brierley and George Ofosu things you should know about Ghana s election. The Washington Post. term=.7339d984b25d. Mthuli Ncube and Abebe Shimeles The Making of the Middle Class in Africa. Journal of Development Studies 51(2). Lecture 3: The African Continent Today, Struggling Date: Tuesday, January 16 Notwithstanding the Africa Rising narrative, citizens in many parts of the continent are much less hopeful, especially after a tumultuous This lecture provides an overview of those countries, focusing on the central issues that animate their citizens. Nicolas Haque A Week in Post-Election Gabon. Al-Jazeera. post-election-gabon html. Brett L. Carter The Emerging Battle Lines in Central Africa s Autocracies. Journal of Democracy 29(1). Map Quiz Date: Thursday, January 18 3
4 Part 2: Growth Geography, Factor Endowments, and the Economics of Lecture 4: Is Geography Fate? The Diamond Hypothesis Date: Tuesday, January 23 This lecture focuses on how scholars have explained the broad variation in economic performance that we considered in Lecture 1. We focus particular attention on the role of Africa s geography, as outlined in Jared Diamond s Guns, Germs, and Steel. We discuss his argument: its merits and its shortcomings. Read the chapters critically, especially in light of the Maddison data from Lecture 1. Jared Diamond Guns, Germs, and Steel. New York: Norton. Chapters 4 and 19; skim Chapters 10 and 14. Lecture 5: The Economics of Growth Dates: Thursday, January 25, and Tuesday, January 30 Before proceeding, this lecture provides an overview of the theory of economic growth. It begins with a brief introduction to neoclassical growth theory, focusing on the roles of labor, physical capital, and total factor productivity. We then discuss the roles of human capital and political institutions, which condition property rights and incentives for investment. Elhanan Helpman The Mystery of Economic Growth. Cambridge: Harvard University. Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson, and James Robinson The Colonial Origins of Comparative Development. The American Economic Review 91(5): David M. Warsh Knowledge and the Wealth of Nations: A Story of Economic Discovery. New York: W. W. Norton. (Recommended) Part 3: Africa Before European Conquest Lecture 6: Political Centralization in Pre-Colonial Africa Date: Thursday, February 1 What did Africa look like before European conquest? When did political centralization occur in Africa? Did Africa lag Europe in this regard? If so, were there indeed, are there economic implications? This lecture exploits anthropological, archaeological, linguistic, and, oral evidence to reconstruct African societies before European conquest. 4
5 Valerie Bockstette, Areendam Chanda, and Louis Putterman States and Markets: The Advantage of an Early Start. Journal of Economic Growth 7: Philip Osafo-Kwaako and James A. Robinson Political Centralization in Pre-Colonial Africa. Journal of Comparative Economics 41:6-21. Sanghamitra Bandyopadhyay and Elliott Green Precolonial Political Centralization and Contemporary Development in Uganda. Economic Development and Cultural Change 64(3): Nehemia Levtzion Ancient Ghana and Mali. New York: Africana Publishing Company. (Recommended) John Thornton The Kingdom of Kongo. Madison: University of Wisconsin. (Recommended) Jan Vansina Antecedents to Modern Rwanda. Madison: University of Wisconsin. (Recommended) Lecture 7: State Formation, Geography, and Disease Profiles Date: Tuesday, February 6 The preceding lecture suggested that Africa centralized politically somewhat later than Europe, and that this late centralization has had persistent economic effects. This lecture asks why state formation in Africa occurred later than in Europe, with a particular focus on the role of geography, ecology, and disease profiles. Jeffrey I. Herbst States and Power in Africa: Comparative Lessons in Authority and Control. Princeton: Princeton University. Chapters 1 and 2. James A. Robinson States and Power in Africa by Jeffrey I. Herbst: A Review Essay. Journal of Economic Literature 40: Marcella Alsan The Effect of the TseTse Fly on African Development. American Economic Review 105(1): Part 4: Europe Comes to Africa Lecture 8: The Scope of the Slave Trade Date: Thursday, February 8 5
6 The trans-atlantic slave trade, successive lectures will make clear, marked a turning point in African history. This lecture provides an overview of the trans-atlantic slave trade: on its scope, its terms on the ground, and its short-term effects. John Reader Africa: A Biography of the Continent. New York: Vintage. Chapters Sven Beckert Empire of Cotton: A Global History. New York: Knopf. Chapters TBD. (Recommended) Paul Lovejoy The Impact of the Slave Trade on Africa. Journal of African History 30: (Recommended) David Eltis and David Richardson Extending the Frontiers: Essays on the New Transatlantic Slave Trade Database. New Haven: Yale University. Chapter 1. (Recommended) Lecture 9: Slave Raids and Long-Term Effects Date: Tuesday, February 13 The slave trade, it goes entirely without saying, was horribly brutal to those who experienced it. Today we consider its long-term effects on the continent s political and economic development. Nathan Nunn The Long Term Effects of Africa s Slave Trades. Quarterly Journal of Economics 123: Nathan Nunn and Leonard Wantchekon The Slave Trade and the Origins of Mistrust in Africa. American Economic Review 101(7): Nathan Nunn and Diego Puga Ruggedness: The Blessing of Bad Geography in Africa. Review of Economics and Statistics 94(1): Thomas Fujiwara et al Tordesillas, Slavery and the Origins of Brazilian Inequality. Unpublished. Lecture 10: From Abolition to Colonialism, aka Legitimate Commerce Date: Thursday, February 15 This lecture constitutes the first of four on colonialism and its long-term effects. This first lecture documents the decline of the trans-atlantic slave trade and the rise of legitimate commerce as it was called by contemporaries and colonialism. It examines two models of colonialism: the period of extraction between 1885 and 1920, and the period of indirect rule between 1920 and Anthony Hopkins An Economic History of West Africa. New York: Cambridge University. Chapter 4. 6
7 Adam Hochschild King Leopold s Ghost: A Story of Greed, Terror, and Heroism in Colonial Africa. New York: Houghton Mifflin. Chapters 4, 8-10, 17, and 19. No Class Date: Tuesday, February 20, and Thursday, February 22 Lecture 11: South Africa, Liberia, and the Economic Effects of Repression Date: Tuesday, February 27 This lecture presents two case studies on African colonialism: apartheid South Africa and Liberia. The lecture argues that canonical concepts from development economics the dual economy model, developed by Nobel Laureate Arthur Lewis, and dependency theory were outcomes of the political interests of colonizers rather than natural features of the development process. To illustrate the long-term economic effects of extractive political institutions, the lecture also considers the American South, dominated by slavery until the Thirteenth Amendment in 1865 and de facto segregation for more than a century later. Charles Feinstein An Economic History of South Africa. New York: Cambridge University. Chapters 3, 4, and 7. Lecture 12: The Scramble for Africa, Ethnic Partitioning, and Violence Date: Thursday, March 1 The Berlin Conference of 1885 traditionally marks the onset of European colonialism. Its participants created new country borders with relatively little regard for existing ethnic and political cleavages. Indeed, nearly 50% of these borders were simply straight lines. Absurd though they were, these borders were not drawn randomly. This lecture examines how they were drawn and their long term political effects. Stelios Michalopoulos and Elias Papaioannou The Long-Run Effects of the Scramble for Africa, NBER Working Paper. Lecture 13: Cameroon, Silicon Mountain, and the Anglophone Crisis Date: Tuesday, March 6 This lecture focuses on how colonialism has effects in contemporary Africa. Cameroon. It focuses on TBD 7
8 Midterm Exam Date: Thursday, March 8 Part 5: Independence Lecture 14: Between Colonialism and Independence Date: Tuesday, March 13 We discussed earlier that colonial governments created a set of political institutions that were designed to extract economic resources from the local population. Upon ascending to power, newly independent governments inherited these extractive political institutions. With common political institutions and somewhat common political objectives, newly independent governments implemented policies that were strikingly similar to their European predecessors. This lecture documents this and attempts to explain why. Robert Bates Markets and States in Tropical Africa. Berkeley: University of California. Chapters 1-4. Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson, and James Robinson Reversal of Fortune: Geography and Institutions in the Making of the Modern World Income Distribution. Quarterly Journal of Economics 91(5): Lecture 15: The Slide Into Dictatorship, FrançAfrique, and the Resource Curse Date: Thursday, March 16, and Tuesday, March 20 During the 1970s and 1980s, Arica s resource rich economies confronted different challenges than their counterparts. This lecture discusses the rise of the continent s oil industry, the role of the Cold War, the misadventures of European firms, and the natural resource curse. Using examples from Congo, Equatorial Guinea, and Gabon, the lecture s central argument is that the resource course is an outcome of political institutions. Michael Ross The Oil Curse. New York: Princeton University. Chapters 2 and 3. Steve Haber and Victor Menaldo Do Natural Resources Fuel Authoritarianism? American Political Science Review 105(1): Nicholas Shaxson Poisoned Wells: The Dirty Politics of African Oil. New York: Palgrave MacMillan. Chapters 4 and 5. 8
9 Lecture 16: The Political Economy of Famine Date: Thursday, March 22, and Tuesday, March 27 During the 1970s and 1980s, parts of the African continent acquired a reputation for persistent food insecurity. This lecture probes the sources of famine. Is famine a product of agricultural yields? Or is famine political? Amartya Sen Poverty and Famines: An Essay on Entitlement and Deprivation. New York: Clarendon Press. Chapters 1-5. Lecture 17: Theories of Democratization Date: Thursday, March 29 In January 1989 as food prices rose, commodity prices declined, and Soviet support evaporated the Third Wave of Democracy reached Africa. The continent s autocrats bowed to popular demands for reform. Some fell, others survived. But virtually all were subjected to nominally democratic institutions: term limits, parliaments, and regular multiparty elections. This lecture surveys the dominant theories of democratization. Daron Acemoglu and James A. Robinson Economic Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy. New York: Cambridge. Chapters 2 and 3. Lecture 18: The Third Wave of Democracy Date: Tuesday, April 3 This lecture uses the theories of democratization presented in the last lecture to understand why the Third Wave happened and how it occurred. Michael Bratton and Nicholas van de Walle Democratic Experiments in Africa. New York: Cambridge. Chapter 3. Lecture 19: Political Violence and State Failure Date: Thursday, April 5 In many parts of the continent, the Third Wave gave way to brutal violence. This lecture focuses on why. Drawing on examples from across Africa and especially Liberia, where Samuel Doe deposed the ruling Americo-Liberians in 1980, only to fall to Charles Taylor a decade later we attempt to understand the causes of violence from the perspective of political economy. Robert Bates Political Conflict and State Failure. In The Political Economy of Economic Growth in Africa, , edited by Benno J. Ndulu et al. New York: Cambridge. 9
10 William Reno Warlord Politics and African States. Boulder: Lynne Rienner. Chapter 3. Scott Strauss The Order of Genocide: Race, Power, and War in Rwanda. Ithaca: Cornell. (Recommended) Part 6: Africa in the Era of Globalization Lecture 20: The International Criminal Court and Transitional Justice Date: Tuesday, April 10 Much of the violence that occurred throughout the continent in the late 1980s and early 1990s targeted civilians. But not all. This lecture asks why some civil wars were so much more traumatic for African citizens than others. Geoff Dancy and Florencia Montal Unintended Positive Complementarity: Why International Criminal Court Investigations Increase Domestic Human Rights Prosecutions. Unpublished. Hyeran Jo and Beth A. Simmons Can the International Criminal Court Deter Atrocity? International Organization 70 (Summer): Lecture 21: Foreign Aid, Autocratic Survival, and Globalization Date: Thursday, April 12 By attaching good governance conditions to development aid and debt relief, international donors attempt to ensure that financial transfers benefit African citizens. They may or may not succeed. But is it possible that foreign aid and, more broadly, the international human rights norms that inform aid conditionality have tangible effects on domestic politics across Africa? Brett L. Carter Repression and Foreign Aid in Autocracies: Exploiting Debt Relief Negotiations in Post-Cold War Africa. AidData Working Paper Series #29. Brett L. Carter The Struggle Over Term Limits in Africa: How International Pressure Can Help. Journal of Democracy 27(3): Lecture 22: Globalization, Foreign Aid, and Economics Date: Tuesday, April 17 Foreign aid is much maligned. At worst, its critics argue, it has fostered African poverty. At best, its champions claim, it can bring about the end of poverty. After surveying these arguments, this lecture presents evidence that living standards are rising across Africa, and have been for some two decades. Is development aid from Western governments responsible for this increase? 10
11 Xavier Sala-i-Martin and Maxim Pinkovskiy African Poverty is Falling... Much Faster Than You Think! NBER Working Paper Series Dambisa Moyo Dead Aid. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux. Chapters TBD William Easterly Can the West Save Africa? Journal of Economic Literature 47(2): William Easterly The Elusive Quest for Growth. Cambridge: MIT. Chapters TBD. (Recommended) Jeffrey Sachs The End of Poverty. New York: Penguin. Chapters TBD. (Recommended) Lecture 23: The Rise of China Date: Thursday, April 19 The rise of China constitutes perhaps the most fundamental turning point in Africa since the end of the Cold War. China is now Africa s largest trading partner and a substantial source of development aid. By providing no political conditions, critics argue, China s rise has helped to shield Africa s autocrats and fostered democratic retrenchment. Others regard Chinese aid as a blessing. This lecture surveys these arguments in the context of recent data. Deborah Brautigam The Dragon s Gift: The Real Story of China in Africa. New York: Oxford University. Chapter 11. Axel Dreher et al Aid on Demand: African Leaders and the Geography of China s Foreign Assistance. AidData Working Paper Series #3 Revised. Diego Hernandez Are New Donors Challenging World Bank Conditionality? AidData Working Paper Series #19. Gina Kelly, Samuel Brazys, and Johan A. Elkink The Dragon s Curse? China, the World Bank, and Perceptions of Corruption in Tanzania. AidData Working Paper Series #26. Part 7: Conclusion Final Presentations Dates: Tuesday, April 24, and Thursday, April 26 11
IR 305: Managing Global Problems Instructor: Brett L. Carter Office: Von KleinSmid 355A
IR 305: Managing Global Problems Instructor: Brett L. Carter Office: Von KleinSmid 355A Email: blcarter@usc.edu Course meetings: Tuesday/Thursday, 3.30p-4.50p Location: TBD Course website: See Blackboard
More informationPolitics of Development (PSCI 7092) Department of Political Science University of Colorado at Boulder Spring 2008
Politics of Development (PSCI 7092) Department of Political Science University of Colorado at Boulder Spring 2008 Professor David S. Brown Ketchum 104 Office Hours: Tuesdays 10-12 and 1-3 Phone: 303.492.4783
More informationContemporary African Politics Political Science 246, Fall 2009 Tuesdays: pm
Contemporary African Politics Political Science 246, Fall 2009 Tuesdays: 4.15-7.05pm Professor Claire L. Adida Encina Hall Central, Room 415 Office Hours: Tuesdays 10am-noon cadida@stanford.edu I. Overview
More informationPolitical Science 351 Political Economy of Development Fall 2014
Political Science 351 Political Economy of Development Fall 2014 Professor Jonathan Hanson johanson@syr.edu Office: 324 Eggers, 443-4032 Office Hours: Fridays 10:00-12:00 Despite a long and vigorous debate
More informationUniversity of California, San Diego Winter Quarter, Monday 8:30-9:30. Other times to meet can be arranged upon request.
University of California, San Diego Winter Quarter, 2008 INTL 190: Politics of Africa Wednesdays 9-11:50 SSB 107 Professor Clark Gibson Office: Social Science Building 386 Telephone: 822-5140 E-Mail: ccgibson@ucsd.edu
More informationUCLA DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE POLITICAL SCIENCE 151A: GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF AFRICA
UCLA DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE POLITICAL SCIENCE 151A: GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF AFRICA Prof. Daniel Posner 3248 Bunche Hall Tues, Thurs: 11am-12:15pm (310) 825-3626 Haines 220 dposner@polisci.ucla.edu
More informationIAS 3003: African Politics and Society Department of International and Area Studies University of Oklahoma Fall 2017
IAS 3003: African Politics and Society Department of International and Area Studies University of Oklahoma Fall 2017 Instructor: Professor Natalie Letsa Class Schedule: MW 3:30 6:30pm; Farzaneh Hall, Room
More informationGovernment 42: Politics of Africa
Dartmouth College Spring 2014 Jeremy Horowitz MWF 1:45-2:50 pm Office: Silsby Hall 203 X-period: Thurs. 1:00-1:50 pm jeremy.horowitz@dartmouth.edu Classroom: Silsby Hall 213 Office hours: Mon. 3:00 5:00pm
More informationHow We Can Save Africa
Africa in the World Economy: By William Easterly, Professor of Economics (Joint with Africa House) How We Can Save Africa will not be answered by this professor, who considers it a pretentious arrogant
More informationAfrican Politics POLITSC 4250
African Politics POLITSC 4250 Professor: Amanda Lea Robinson Office: Derby Hall 2080 Email: robinson.1012@osu.edu Office hours: Thurs. 10am-12pm Or by appointment Course Description This course offers
More informationPOLS 260: INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS Department of Political Science Northern Illinois University Tuesday & Thursday 11-12:15 pm DU 461
POLS 260: INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS Department of Political Science Northern Illinois University Tuesday & Thursday 11-12:15 pm DU 461 Instructor: Dr. Kheang Un Office: Zulauf 105 Office Hours:
More informationSYLLABUS POSC 358: Politics of Sub-Saharan Africa Fall 2017
SYLLABUS POSC 358: Politics of Sub-Saharan Africa Fall 2017 Professor Tyson Roberts Course Date/Time: MWF 10:00-10:50am Course Location: VKC 101 Professor Email Address: tysonrob@usc.edu Professor Office
More informationThe political economy of African development Syllabus
The political economy of African development Syllabus Patricia Agupusi (Watson Institute) Course overview This course takes an interdisciplinary approach to introduce contemporary development issues in
More informationDSS 5311 Strategic Survey of Africa Fall Monday: 5:00 8:00 p.m. Sergeants Major Academy
DSS 5311 Strategic Survey of Africa Fall 2016 Monday: 5:00 8:00 p.m. Sergeants Major Academy Course Information Professor: Dr. Christopher Linebarger Email: cdlinebarger@utep.edu Course Website: https://blackboardlearn.utep.edu/
More informationINTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS Political Science 21 Spring Semester 2011 Monday and Wednesday, 10:30-11:45
INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS Political Science 21 Spring Semester 2011 Monday and Wednesday, 10:30-11:45 Professor David Art Packard Hall, Room 006 (617) 627-5756 Office Hours: Mondays 3:00-5:00,
More informationLSE-UCT July School 2018 LCS-DV202: Poverty and Development
LSE-UCT July School 2018 LCS-DV202: Poverty and Development Instructor Dr Elliott Green, Department of International Development, London School of Economics and Political Science e.d.green@lse.ac.uk Elliott
More informationCurriculum Vitae. Brett L. Carter
Curriculum Vitae Brett L. Carter Office: School of International Relations University of Southern California Von KleinSmid Center 355A 3518 Trousdale Parkway, Los Angeles, CA 90015 blcarter@usc.edu www.brettlogancarter.org
More informationCONTEMPORARY AFRICAN POLITICS (PSCI-210)
(PSCI-210) Guy Grossman Spring 2018 Date updated: 12/23/2017 Class Hours: Tuesdays, Thursdays 3-4:30p Class Room: Stiteler Hall #B21 Office Hours: Wednesdays 4-5:30 & by appt. Office: Stiteler Hall #225
More informationPSC/IR 260, 260W; AAS 271: Contemporary African Politics
PSC/IR 260, 260W; AAS 271: Contemporary African Politics University of Rochester Spring 2014 Tuesdays & Thursdays, 11:05am- 12:20pm Hylan, 101 Robin Harding Email: robin.harding@rochester.edu Office: Department
More informationSyllabus: African Politics Fall 2016
Syllabus: African Politics Fall 2016 Last updated: August 28, 2016 Course information Course title: African Politics Course number: POLSC-AD 161-001 Credits: 4 Term: Fall 2016 (14 weeks) Lecture Location:
More informationMarch 23, 2017 DRAFT. Summer 2017 International Political Economy GOVT 743-B01 LOCATION IN 215G TIME 7:20PM-9:50PM Mondays and Wednesdays
March 23, 2017 DRAFT Summer 2017 International Political Economy GOVT 743-B01 LOCATION IN 215G TIME 7:20PM-9:50PM Mondays and Wednesdays Instructor: Prof. Hilton Root Website: hiltonroot.gmu.edu/ Email:
More informationPOLS 303: Democracy and Democratization
1 POLS 303: Democracy and Democratization 2018 Winter Semester Monday and Friday, 11:30-12:50 Room: LIB 5-176 Professor Dr. Michael Murphy Office: Admin. 3075 (Tel) 960-6683 murphym@unbc.ca Office hours:
More informationPolitical Science 1200: Introduction to Comparative Politics Fall Subject to Amendment- -Updates will be posted on Carmen as appropriate-
Political Science 1200: Introduction to Comparative Politics Fall 2013 -Subject to Amendment- -Updates will be posted on Carmen as appropriate- Marcus Kurtz MWF 9:10-10:05am kurtz.61@osu.edu 1005 Smith
More informationNew Institutional Economics, Econ Spring 2016
New Institutional Economics, Econ 4504 Spring 2016 MWF 9:00-9:50 a.m. Club 4 Course Outline Professor: Office: Wolfgang Keller Economics 206C Office Hours: Mo and Wed 12 noon 1pm Phone: (303) 735 5507
More informationCPO 2001 Introduction to Comparative Politics (Honors)
University of Florida Spring 2017 Department of Political Science CPO 2001 Introduction to Comparative Politics (Honors) Class Meeting Time: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9.35 AM 10.25 AM Class Venue: Anderson
More informationUNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, SPRING 2015 HISTORY 3753 MODERN AFRICA
UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, SPRING 2015 HISTORY 3753 MODERN AFRICA Instructor: Dr. Vernal Teaching Assistant: none Email: fionavernal@uconn.edu (Email is the best way to communicate as it automatically
More informationReinterpreting Empire, Colonizing Processes, and Cross Cultural Exchange in Modern World History
History 132 (Section 401) World History Since 1500, Spring 2019 Tuesdays and Thursdays 2:00 to 2:50 pm (Bolton B52) Discussion Sections (601-605) Instructor: Associate Professor Marcus Filippello (filippem@uwm.edu)
More informationNBER WORKING PAPER SERIES THE TRANSMISSION OF DEMOCRACY: FROM THE VILLAGE TO THE NATION-STATE. Paola Giuliano Nathan Nunn
NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES THE TRANSMISSION OF DEMOCRACY: FROM THE VILLAGE TO THE NATION-STATE Paola Giuliano Nathan Nunn Working Paper 18722 http://www.nber.org/papers/w18722 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC
More informationECON WORLD POVERTY AND INEQUALITY ACROSS NATIONS
ECON 43850 01 WORLD POVERTY AND INEQUALITY ACROSS NATIONS Fall 2007, T Th, 2-3.15, DeBartolo 306 Instructor: Prof. Amitava Dutt, Decio 420, 6317594, adutt@nd.edu Office Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 12.45
More informationIn addition to shorter assignments, a course research paper will be required.
Natural Resource and World Politics, POSC 371/471 MW 12:45-2:00pm Professor Pete W. Moore Office phone: 368-5265 pete.moore@case.edu Office hours: MW 2-4pm, Mather House 222 This course examines a central
More information231 INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS Fall 2008 Department of Political Science Muskingum College POLS MWF: 3:00 3:50 pm 15 Cambridge Hall
231 INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS Fall 2008 Department of Political Science Muskingum College POLS 231-1 MWF: 3:00 3:50 pm 15 Cambridge Hall Dr. Ivan Dinev Ivanov Office Hours: MWF 1:00 2:00 pm;
More informationAFRICAN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (POLS 3169/AFRS 4105) FALL 2014 Monday/Wednesday 9:30-10:45 a.m. Fretwell 406
AFRICAN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (POLS 3169/AFRS 4105) FALL 2014 Monday/Wednesday 9:30-10:45 a.m. Fretwell 406 Professor: Dr. Beth Whitaker Email: bwhitaker@uncc.edu Office: Fretwell 445H Phone: 704-687-7479
More informationPOL201Y1: Politics of Development
POL201Y1: Politics of Development Lecture 7: Institutions Institutionalism Announcements Library session: Today, 2-3.30 pm, in Robarts 4033 Attendance is mandatory Kevin s office hours: Tuesday, 13 th
More informationMIT Engineering Democratic Development in Contemporary Africa
MIT 17.571 Engineering Democratic Development in Contemporary Africa Spring Term 2017 Tuesdays 9-11am (room 1-379) / Recitation: TBD Professor Evan S. Lieberman (evanlieb@mit.edu) Graduate Teaching Assistant:
More informationPOLS : Introduction to Comparative Politics Spring 2010
POLS 3371-001: Introduction to Comparative Politics Spring 2010 Instructor: Özen Eren Office: 122 Holden Hall Phone: 742-4081 E-mail: ozen.eren@ttu.edu Class times: MWF 9-9:50 am Location: 111 Holden Hall
More informationThe History of Economic Growth Spring 2016 Economics 1342 Class Location: TBA Version: Final
The History of Economic Growth Spring 2016 Economics 1342 Class Location: TBA Version: Final Instructor: Melissa Dell M-24, Littauer Center Department of Economics melissadell@fas.harvard.edu Office Hours:
More informationThe Transmission of Democracy: From the Village to the Nation-State
DISCUSSION PAPER SERIES IZA DP No. 7156 The Transmission of Democracy: From the Village to the Nation-State Paola Giuliano Nathan Nunn January 2013 Forschungsinstitut zur Zukunft der Arbeit Institute for
More information226 Bay State Road, Room 203. HI525: Development in Historical Perspective
Professor Benjamin R. Siegel History Department, Boston University 226 Bay State Road, Room 203 617-353-8316 siegelb@bu.edu Seminar, Spring 2016: Tuesdays 9:00 AM - noon Room: HI 504 Office Hours: Tuesdays
More informationComparative Politics: POL UA 500
Comparative Politics: POL UA 500 Spring 2013 Syllabus Professor Alexandra Scacco Tues. and Thurs., 9:30 10:45 am Wilf Family Department of Politics GSACL (238 Thompson Street), Room C95 Office: 19 W. 4th
More informationINTERNAL WAR AND THE STATE
INTERNAL WAR AND THE STATE Political Science 490, Fall 2004 Thursdays, 9 am to 11:50 am in Scott 212 William Reno 240 Scott Hall (847-467-1574) & 620 Library Place (847-491-5794) reno@northwestern.edu,
More informationUCLA DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE POLITICAL SCIENCE 241: AFRICAN POLITICS FIELD SEMINAR
UCLA DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE POLITICAL SCIENCE 241: AFRICAN POLITICS FIELD SEMINAR Prof. Daniel Posner 3248 Bunche Weds, 10am-12:50pm dposner@polisci.ucla.edu Office Hours: Thurs, 1-3 pm This course
More informationPOL 190B: Democratic Theory Spring 2017 Room: Shiffman Humanities Ctr 125 W, 2:00 4:50 PM
POL 190B: Democratic Theory Spring 2017 Room: Shiffman Humanities Ctr 125 W, 2:00 4:50 PM Professor Jeffrey Lenowitz Lenowitz@brandeis.edu Olin-Sang 206 Office Hours: Thursday 3:30-5 [by appointment] Course
More informationShaping the. The West, The South, and the Natural World. Andy Baker University of Colorado atooulder
Shaping the Developing World The West, The South, and the Natural World Andy Baker University of Colorado atooulder OSAGE I Los Angeles London New Delhi Singapore Washington DC Contents Tables, Figures,
More informationOptional Course Text: Eric Foner, Give Me Liberty! (New York: W.W. Norton) Any edition works.
Prof. Michael Wise Office: Wooten Hall 259 Hours: W 3:00-6:00 PM, or by appt. E-mail: michael.wise@unt.edu United States History from 1865 History 2620-013 Spring 2014 T 6:30-9:20 PM Wooten Hall 222 University
More informationRevolutions and Political Violence PSCI 3062 Fall 2015
Revolutions and Political Violence PSCI 3062 Fall 2015 T/TH 2:00-3:15PM Room: HUMN 135 Office: Chem 370 Office hours: T/Th 3:15-4:15 Instructor: Elise Pizzi Elise.Pizzi@Colorado.edu COURSE DESCRIPTION
More informationUniversity of International Business and Economics International Summer Sessions. PSC 130: Introduction to Comparative Politics
University of International Business and Economics International Summer Sessions PSC 130: Introduction to Comparative Politics Term: July 10-August 4, 2017 Instructor: Prof. Mark Kramer Home Institution:
More informationHUMANITIES 2590 The Making of the Modern World: Renaissance to the Present
1 HUMANITIES 2590 The Making of the Modern World: Renaissance to the Present Spring 2018 Wed. & Fri., 4:30 5:50pm Room 4619 INSTRUCTOR Joshua DERMAN (hmderman@ust.hk) Office: Room 3352 Office Hours: Wed.
More informationGVPT 459D Politics of the Developing World TuTh 11:00pm - 12:15pm
GVPT 459D Politics of the Developing World TuTh 11:00pm - 12:15pm Professor: Joel Simmons E-mail: joel.simmons@gmail.com Office: Chincoteague 3117B Office Hours: Wednesday: 1:00 2:00 Overview: The goal
More informationU.S. INSTITUTIONS AND THE POLICY PROCESS PUBP-730 Spring 2018
U.S. INSTITUTIONS AND THE POLICY PROCESS PUBP-730 Spring 2018 Professor David M. Hart Schar School of Policy and Government, George Mason University Times, Places, and Contact Information Class meetings:
More information7 The economic impact of colonialism
7 The economic impact of colonialism MIT and CEPR; University of Chicago and CEPR The immense economic inequality we observe in the world today didn t happen overnight, or even in the past century. It
More informationPOL 10a: Introduction to Political Theory Spring 2017 Room: Golding 101 T, Th 2:00 3:20 PM
POL 10a: Introduction to Political Theory Spring 2017 Room: Golding 101 T, Th 2:00 3:20 PM Professor Jeffrey Lenowitz Lenowitz@brandeis.edu Olin-Sang 206 Office Hours: Thursday, 3:30 5 [please schedule
More informationHistory of American Immigration. History 21:512:230, Professor Michael Pekarofski. Tuesdays, 2:30 5:20 p.m., LSC 103
History of American Immigration History 21:512:230, Professor Michael Pekarofski Tuesdays, 2:30 5:20 p.m., LSC 103 Email: mikepek78@gmail.com Office Hours: Tuesdays 5:25 6:25, Conklin 326 Course Description:
More informationYale University Department of Political Science
Yale University Department of Political Science THE BALANCE OF POWER: THEORY AND PRACTICE Global Affairs S287 Political Science S126 Summer 2018 Session A Syllabus Version date: March 15, 2018 Professor
More informationTopics in Applied Economics IV: Name of The Course
: Name of The Course Long Term Persistance 2017-2018 Academic Year Master of Research in Economics, Finance and Management 1. Description of the subject Topics in Applied Economics IV Code: 32089 Total
More informationCurriculum Vitae. Brett L. Carter
Curriculum Vitae Brett L. Carter Office: Von KleinSmid Center 355A 3518 Trousdale Parkway, Los Angeles, CA 90015 University of Southern California blcarter@usc.edu www.brettlogancarter.org Academic Appointments
More informationPolitical Science 101: Governing Global Finance
Political Science 101: Governing Global Finance Northwestern University Spring 2015 Tuesday and Thursday 9:30-10:50AM University Library 3722 Prof. Stephen Nelson Office: Scott Hall 238 Office hours: Tues.
More informationUnited States History from 1865 History Spring 2015 MW 2:00-3:20 PM Wooten Hall 122 University of North Texas
Prof. Michael Wise (michael.wise@unt.edu) Office: Wooten Hall 259 Hours: T 2:00-4:00 PM or by appt. United States History from 1865 History 2620-005 Spring 2015 MW 2:00-3:20 PM Wooten Hall 122 University
More informationJuly 19, 2018 DRAFT. Fall 2018 International Political Economy GOVT (#82364) LOCATION Krug Hall 5 TIME 4:30PM-7:10PM Wednesday
July 19, 2018 DRAFT Fall 2018 International Political Economy GOVT 743-001 (#82364) LOCATION Krug Hall 5 TIME 4:30PM-7:10PM Wednesday Instructor: Prof. Hilton Root Website: hiltonroot.gmu.edu/ Email: hroot2@gmu.edu
More informationPOLISCI 421R American Political Development, 1865-Present
Instructor: Prof. Clayton Nall Meeting Time: Tuesdays 4:15-6:05 Office Hours: Tuesdays 12:30-2:30 Email: nall@stanford.edu Website: http://www.nallresearch.com Overview POLISCI 421R American Political
More informationUnderstanding Globalization
International Studies 190 Spring 2008 Understanding Globalization March 31, 2008 Instructor: Marc-Andreas Muendler Office: Economics 312 Office hours: Mon and Tue 10:15am - 11:15am Phone: (858) 534-4799
More informationEconomic History of North America [CRN: 31074] Course Outline and Reading List
Department of Economics University of Victoria Carl Mosk Economics 327, Summer 2013 Economic History of North America [CRN: 31074] Course Outline and Reading List [I] Introduction This is a course in the
More informationECON WORLD POVERTY AND INEQUALITY ACROSS NATIONS
ECON 43850 01 WORLD POVERTY AND INEQUALITY ACROSS NATIONS Fall 2008, M W, 11.45 AM-1.00 PM, O Shaughnessy, 115 Instructor: Amitava Dutt, Decio 420, Office ph: 6317594, email: adutt@nd.edu, web page: www.nd.edu/~adutt.
More informationGrading. Shair-Rosenfield 1
Poli 130: Introduction to Comparative Politics 112 Murphy Hall Instructor: Sarah Shair-Rosenfield Class: Tuesday/Thursday 8-9:15am Office hours: Tuesday 10am-12pm, Wednesday 12-1pm, or by email appointment
More informationCourse Schedule Spring 2009
SPRING 2009 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS Ph.D. Program in Political Science Course Schedule Spring 2009 Decemberr 12, 2008 American Politics :: Comparative Politics International Relations :: Political Theory ::
More informationHISTORY 326. Cuba from Independence to the Revolution. St. Francis Xavier University Dr. Chris Frazer
HISTORY 326 Cuba from Independence to the Revolution St. Francis Xavier University 2009-2010 Dr. Chris Frazer 1 ST. FRANCIS XAVIER UNIVERSITY HISTORY 326 Cuba From Independence to the Revolution Winter
More informationOffice hours: Wednesdays and Thursdays 10:00-11:30 and by appointment 226 Bay State Road, Room 209, tel
HI 341 Political and Cultural Revolutions Fall 2015, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 12:30-2:00 Prof. Simon Rabinovitch srabinov@bu.edu http://blogs.bu.edu/srabinov @sjrabinov Office hours: Wednesdays and Thursdays
More informationSouth Portland, Maine Title: World History Since 1500 Catalog Number: HIST 125
South Portland, Maine 04106 Title: World History Since 1500 Catalog Number: HIST 125 Credit Hours: 3 Total Contact Hours: 45 (Online) Instructor: Seth Rogoff Office: Online Office Hours: By video conference/telephone
More informationPOL 300H1 Topics in Comparative Politics Comparative Civil-Military Relations
POL 300H1 Topics in Comparative Politics Comparative Civil-Military Relations Department of Political Science, University of Toronto Summer 2012 Instructor: Abouzar Nasirzadeh, PhD Candidate Office hours:
More informationU.S. INSTITUTIONS AND THE POLICY PROCESS PUBP-730 Spring 2017
U.S. INSTITUTIONS AND THE POLICY PROCESS PUBP-730 Spring 2017 Professor David M. Hart Schar School of Policy and Government, George Mason University Times, Places, and Contact Information Class meetings:
More informationHistory : European History Since 1600: Empire, Revolution and Global War: Spring 2017, 10:00-10:50 am, Humanities 125 Dr N Vavra
History 1012-002: European History Since 1600: Empire, Revolution and Global War: Spring 2017, 10:00-10:50 am, Humanities 125 Dr N Vavra email: nancy.vavra@colorado.edu Office: Hellems 337 Dr Vavra s office
More informationSpring 2016, 10:00-10:50 am, Humanities 125 Dr. N Vavra
History 1012-002: Empire, Revolution and Global War: European History Since 1600 Spring 2016, 10:00-10:50 am, Humanities 125 Dr. N Vavra email: nancy.vavra@colorado.edu office: Hellems 337 mailbox: Hellems
More informationPLSI 200: Intro American Politics and Government Spring Class Meeting: W 4:10pm 6:55 pm HUM 133
PLSI 200: Intro American Politics and Government Spring 2014 Prof. Jason A. McDaniel Assistant Professor San Francisco State University Email: mcdaniel@sfsu.edu Office: HSS 132 Course Description Class
More informationRevolutions and Political Violence
Revolutions and Political Violence PSCI 3062, Summer 2018, Term B University of Colorado Boulder Class and Contact Information Instructor: Erkan Gunes E-mail: erkan.gunes@colorado.edu Lecture Times: M-T-W-T-F,
More informationInternational Political Economy. Dr. Christina Fattore POLS 360
International Political Economy Instructor Information: Course Information: Dr. Christina Fattore POLS 360 306G Woodburn Hall TR 1:00-2:15PM Phone: 293-3811 Woodburn 102 E-mail: Christina.Fattore@mail.wvu.edu
More informationDOMESTIC POLITICS AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS POLI 477, Spring 2003 M 1:30-4:30 PM, 114 Baker Hall
INSTRUCTOR: DOMESTIC POLITICS AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS POLI 477, Spring 2003 M 1:30-4:30 PM, 114 Baker Hall Professor Ashley Leeds 230 Baker Hall, (713) 348-3037 leeds@rice.edu www.ruf.rice.edu/~leeds
More informationPol S 345: Immigration Policy Spring 2012 MWF 2:00-3:00 PM W0162 Lagomarcino
Pol S 345: Immigration Policy Spring 2012 MWF 2:00-3:00 PM W0162 Lagomarcino Professor: Mariana Medina, mmedina@iastate.edu Office: Ross Hall 517 Office hours: WF 3:00-4:00 International labor flows (migration)
More informationSul Ross State University Course Syllabus History 1301 Sec SSS U.S. History to 1877 MWF: 9:00-10:00
Sul Ross State University Course Syllabus History 1301 Sec SSS U.S. History to 1877 MWF: 9:00-10:00 Instructor: Matt Lynn Telephone: (806) 778-1047 Email: clynn@sulross.edu Office: LH 301 Office Hours:
More informationGVPT 170 American Government Fall 2017
GVPT 170 American Government Fall 2017 Lecture: Monday & Wednesday 10:00 10:50am, 2205 LeFrak Hall Discussion Section: Friday (time & room location vary by section) Instructor: Prof. Patrick Wohlfarth
More informationHIST 1301-HN1: From the Colonial Periphery to a Fractured Nation State: American History,
HIST 1301-HN1: From the Colonial Periphery to a Fractured Nation State: American History, 1400-1877 Fall 2016 Professor: Eric R. Schlereth FN 2.104 schlereth@utdallas.edu Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1:00 PM-2:15
More informationThe Rise of China Boston University. Fall 2016 IR 365/PO352 Tuesdays & Thursdays: 9:30 11:00 am Location: KCB Room 107 (Version: 9/4)
The Rise of China Boston University Fall 2016 IR 365/PO352 Tuesdays & Thursdays: 9:30 11:00 am Location: KCB Room 107 (Version: 9/4) Professor: Taiyi Sun Office: 232 Bay State Road, No. 305 Office hours:
More informationTeaching guide. Type: Compulsory ECTS credits: 6. Year: 3 Code: 7036
Teaching guide IDENTIFICATION DETAILS Degree: International Relations Field of Knowledge: Social and Legal Science Faculty/School: Communication Science Course: TODAY'S WORLD VI: AFRICA Type: Compulsory
More informationHistory of American Capitalism
Sven Beckert History 1457 Department of History, 119 Robinson beckert@fas.harvard.edu Office Hours by appointment, book online at http://isites.harvard.edu/beckert History of American Capitalism Tuesdays,
More informationPOLI 140C: Latin American Politics 2016 Summer Session II Monday/Wednesday 1:00-4:30pm Physical Sciences Building 140
POLI 140C: Latin American Politics 2016 Summer Session II Monday/Wednesday 1:00-4:30pm Physical Sciences Building 140 Instructor: Aaron Augsburger email: aaugsbur@ucsc.edu Office: Merrill 137 Office hours:
More informationWestern Civilization II: 1500 to the Present
History 1020-001 Instructor: David Ciarlo Spring, 2013 Office: Hellems 330 TTh 12:30-1:45 E-mail: David.Ciarlo@Colorado.edu room: Humn 1B50 Office Hours: TTh 2-3 Teaching Assistants: Noha Naqeeb (for last
More informationSUSTAINABILITY OF GROWTH IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
SUSTAINABILITY OF GROWTH IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Teacher: Paul COLLIER, Marin FERRY Academic Year 2016/2017: Spring semester BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: Paul Collier is the Co-Director of the Centre for
More informationPOL SCI 468 THE WEALTH AND POVERTY OF NATIONS: PROSPERITY AND DISTRIBUTION IN THE LONG RUN Fall 2016
THE WEALTH AND POVERTY OF NATIONS: PROSPERITY AND DISTRIBUTION IN THE LONG RUN Fall 2016 Instructor: Prof. Pablo Beramendi (pb45@duke.edu) Office Hours: Tuesday 1.00-3.00 pm, or by appointment. Teaching
More informationCourse Objectives: 1) To understand the relationship between religion and immigration in U.S. history and society
Religion and the American Immigration Experience Course: REL 3120 Section: 02DD Term: Spring 2018 Times: MWF 8 th Period (3:00pm-3:50pm) Location: AND 101 Instructor: Jeyoul Choi Office: AND 017 Email
More informationIssues in African Economic Development. Economics 172. University of California, Berkeley. Department of Economics. Professor Ted Miguel
Economics 172 Issues in African Economic Development Professor Ted Miguel Department of Economics University of California, Berkeley Economics 172 Issues in African Economic Development Lecture 21 April
More informationEvaluation: Papers, 30 percent; Research proposal, 30 percent; Class participation, 40 percent.
POLITICAL SCIENCE 440B POLITICAL ECONOMY OF DEVELOPMENT Winter Quarter, 2013-14 Thursdays, 2:15-5:05 Stephen Haber Department of Political Science Encina Hall West, Room 412 E-mail: haber@stanford.edu
More informationSan Diego State University, Department of Political Science & Latin American Studies
San Diego State University, Department of Political Science & Latin American Studies POLS/LatAm 366: Introduction to Latin American Politics Spring 2014 Tuesdays and Thursdays, 2:00 3:15 pm Storm Hall
More informationBA International Studies Leiden University Year Two Semester Two
BA International Studies Leiden University Year Two Semester Two NOTE: All these courses were prepared for planning purposes. The new course descriptions will be published next academic year. Overview
More informationSchirmer CPO 2001 Introduction to Comparative Politics Fall 2013 McCarty Hall C, 001 M, W 12:50-1:40 (Period 6)
Schirmer CPO 2001 Introduction to Comparative Politics Fall 2013 McCarty Hall C, 001 M, W 12:501:40 (Period 6) Prof. Schirmer 205 Anderson Hall 352.273.2381 schirmer@ufl.edu Office Hours M 1011, T 1012
More informationSCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS FUDAN UNIVERSITY. Political Development in Modern China (Chinese Politics) Fall 2010
SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS FUDAN UNIVERSITY 1 Political Development in Modern China (Chinese Politics) Fall 2010 Instructor: Prof. Zhu Fang Textbooks: June Teufel Dreyer, China
More informationWESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Introduction to Comparative Government and Politics POLS 267 Fall 2016 Section 001 /#24172 Prof. Gregory Baldi Morgan Hall 413 Email: g baldi@wiu.edu
More informationGovernment 94PI: Politics of Development in Africa
Government 94PI: Politics of Development in Africa Fall 2018, CGIS Knafel 401, Wednesday, 3-5 pm Professor: Pia Raffler Office: CGIS Knafel 209 Email: praffler@gov.harvard.edu Office Hours: Tuesday 1.30-2.30
More informationEconomic Development
Economic Development Peter T. Leeson Course: Econ 866 Contact: pleeson@gmu.edu Office hours: By appointment Thursday, 4:30-7:10, Robinson Hall B105 1 Overview This course investigates why some nations
More informationEuropean Economic History
European Economic History Professor: Office: SGMH 3379 Phone: 657-278-2387 Email: jrubin@fullerton.edu Website: http://faculty.fullerton.edu/jrubin/ Office Hours: Monday, 10:30-12:30pm, or by appointment
More informationPolitical Science 579: The Politics of International Finance Spring 2012 Friday, 9:30-12:15, Fenno Room (Harkness 329)
Political Science 579: The Politics of International Finance Spring 2012 Friday, 9:30-12:15, Fenno Room (Harkness 329) Randall Stone Harkness Hall 336 Professor of Political Science 273-4761 University
More informationDoing Political Economy POL-UA Fall 2016 Monday & Wednesdays 3:30-4:45 pm 7 East 12 th Street, Room LL23
Doing Political Economy POL-UA 842-001 Fall 2016 Monday & Wednesdays 3:30-4:45 pm 7 East 12 th Street, Room LL23 Professor Nicole Simonelli nicole.simonelli@nyu.edu Phone: (212) 992-8084 Office: 19 West
More informationEconomics 172: Issues in African Economic Development. Professor Ted Miguel Department of Economics University of California, Berkeley
Economics 172: Issues in African Economic Development Professor Ted Miguel Department of Economics University of California, Berkeley Economics 172: Issues in African Economic Development Lecture 2 January
More information