6 courses with the subject INT, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
INT 121Introduction to World Politics3
A prerequisite to many higher-level international courses. This course has three purposes: to survey world politics since World War II, to introduce the basic concepts underlying the behavior of nations, and to analyze the world events that are reported in the headlines today. Group discussions help students develop an in-depth understanding of world events.
INT 121 A study of the politics of Middle East and North Africa since World War I, with special analysis and discussion of such topics as the Palestinian/Israeli Question, Iran, the Gulf War and the Algerian crisis. The strategic and economic importance of the area and American national interest there are also discussed.
INT 121 A thorough analysis of the concepts and theories underlying the behavior of nations and an analysis and examination of international politics, especially contemporary issues and problems. This course also provides a strong foundation in research, with special emphasis on research techniques and sources in the field of International Relations.
INT 121 and INT 252 A study of African politics from colonial times to the present. Emphasis is placed on the struggles for independence, the establishment of states, the prospects for political development, and the international relations of African states.
POL 150 or POL 201 An exploration of the interplay of economics and politics in the international arena, with greater emphasis on the post-Cold War developments. Special attention is given to the issues of the international economic system and theories of economic development
INT 121 and 6 hours in International Relations or International Business Exploration of U.S. foreign policy since World War II, discussing the Cold War but giving special attention to the post-Cold War period. The course examines, in depth, the goals of U.S. foreign policy and the domestic factors that influence its course and process. Through group discussions and presentations, students develop their own views on the direction of U.S. foreign policy.
