Registration for this term is over. Changes or corrections to registration now by petition only. Students should contact their academic advisor.
The second week of classes has begun. Approval of the instructor is now required for registration.
Prerequisites/Notes:
GOVT 280, GOVT 340, GOVT 380, or consent of instructor
Catalog Description :
This course will address an advanced topic in American foreign policy, such as military intervention, humanitarian, aid, arms control, trade policy, or counter-terrorism. Whenever possible, this course will be designed, planned and taught in collaboration with the Distinguished Visiting Scarff Professor.
Topic for Spring 2013: Contemporary U.S. - China Relations
This course examines in depth major security aspects of contemporary U.S.-China relations. Topics include: realism and idealism in U.S.-China relations; memories of war, imperialism, and the Tiananmen protest movement; mutual images of each other; nuclear weapons, arms race, and competing strategic doctrines; the U.S.-Japan alliance and China; the Korean peninsula between the U.S. and China; the Taiwan problem; the U.S., China, Southeast Asia, and Australia; India and Pakistan between the U.S. and China; China, Russia, and Central Asia; the politics of economic relations between the U.S. and China; China’s soft power and its challenge to the U.S. and other countries.
Attributes: GER Social Science Div, 400-599 Advanced Course
Term |
Spring Term 2013 |
Instructors |
Chong-do Hah |
Course |
GOVT 426 |
Grade Mode |
Standard |
Title |
TOP: CONTMP US-CHINA RELATIONS |
Final Exam |
Arranged |
CRN |
3324 |
Status |
Active |
Class Time |
Arranged |
Start-End Date |
Mar 25, 2013-Jun 05, 2013 |
Campus |
Appleton Main Campus |
Units |
6 |
Course materials |
View Book Information |
|
Maximum |
Number registered |
Enrollment: |
Unlimited |
7 |
|