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Language of Instruction
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English
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Level of Course Unit
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Bachelor's Degree
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Department / Program
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Political Science and İnternational Relations (English)
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Type of Program
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Formal Education
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Type of Course Unit
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Compulsory
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Course Delivery Method
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Face To Face
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Objectives of the Course
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This course has three principle aims: (a) to make the students familiar with basic theories of international organizations and integration (b) to teach the historical evolution of international organizations, and (c) to give the students ability to make research and presentation about international organizations.
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Course Content
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This course is made in three levels and phases. First, a general theoretical approach is presented concerning the role of the international organizations in world politics and integration. Secondly, the evolution of the international organizations is studied from a historical perspective, starting from the early 19th century. In these two phases, the lecturer gives the general framework, and the students are expected to read the relevant texts. In third and last phase, the students make presentations about 14 different international organizations as case studies. Thus, the course requires a high level of participation
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Course Methods and Techniques
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Lecture, presentation
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Prerequisites and co-requisities
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None
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Course Coordinator
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Asist Prof.Dr. Selim Sezer
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Name of Lecturers
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Prof.Dr. KUTLUHAN BOZKURT
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Assistants
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None
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Work Placement(s)
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No
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Recommended or Required Reading
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Resources
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Barkin, J. Samuel. (2006). International Organization: Theories and Institutions (New York: Palgrave Macmillan) Calvocoressi, Peter. (2009). World Politics Since 1945 (Essex: Pearson Longman, 9th edition) Polanyi, Karl. (2001). The Great Transformation: The Political and Economic Origins of Our Time (Boston: Beacon Press) Pollack, Mark A. (2001). “International Relations Theory and European Integration”, Journal of Common Market Studies, 39/2, pp. 221-44.
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