How did different social groups (racial minorities, women, indigenous communities) advocate for fair labor practices? This class will examine the massive changes that technology has had on the entertainment world, with a focus on the music business. In this advance research seminar, students will learn different aspects of the writing and research process and will produce an independent research project on a related topic of their choosing. As a class, we will learn about the different types of actors, what type of work they engage in, and their effectiveness in promoting peace and security. The people of Taiwan, however, see themselves as living under their own democracy. The Taiwan Question is a long-standing dispute in Chinese politics and Chinas foreign relations. Throughout, one goal of the course will be to help you familiarize and become informed consumers of state-of-the-art quantitative research in local politics. While engaging these thematic questions, students will also have a discussion of major turns in labor studies, as well as a discussion of the research methods used by the authors they will read.
Hh8<84Bs*bc`q@ vX Founded on major themes in sustainable development, well focus on some core areas - climate change, biodiversity, food/water security, environmental conservation, and pollution control. But how have policy makers and governments responded to this rise of populism. It is at the intersection of these industries that some of the most intriguing developments and hence the most innovative deals are being made. What were the social, economic and political factors that enabled the development of Labor movements in Latin America? Mothers searching for missing children. This course will introduce you to the study of local politics in the U.S. and abroad. In this course, we research the historical context, legal issues, and current policies impacting refugees around the world. How has this history shaped Mexicos current violence? 0 Some of the questions well ask include, Should environmental policies be founded on the needs of primarily humans or the needs of all living beings?; How can large-scale political states operate within their ecological footprint?; What lessons can political state leaders learn about sustainable use of natural resources from small-scale societies? Students should plan on writing a research paper which addresses one community's environmental problem involving the use of natural resources and elaborate on potential sustainable solutions. After establishing an understanding of these evolving issues, we will review the provisions generally encountered in negotiating a deal involving emerging technology and traditional entertainment media. Students will conduct original research on a public policy question of their choice focused on a San Diego governance institution offering policy, structural, or programmatic changes based on course material and comparative research, as well as a verbal brief, slide deck, and policy memo on the topic for local decisionmakers. We will also focus on challenges to the current international order such as democratic erosion and the backlash to globalization. The purpose is to understand the impediments to economic development and why some states in SEA have been able to overcome these impediments while others have not. What arguments have been made for womens inclusion in political representation? Particular attention is paid to the definition, representation, and the negotiation of social and cultural boundaries over time. The focus will then turn to a survey of the nexus between energy and the environment, the concept of a sustainable energy development, and the political economy of carbon emissions and climate change. Drawing on historical examples from around the world, this will examine cross-border flows of people, goods, ideas, and all manner of natural and human-induced challenges. INTL 101. Special accommodations will not be made if there are course conflicts. Contributions to the making of the printed book extend well beyond the press itself, including oral and scribal modes of textual reproduction. The topics of analysis will include the struggle against European colonialism and apartheid in Africa, activism carried out by athletes and musicians, and international campaigns against racial violence in the United States, among others. The topics for INTL 190 vary depending on each professor. endstream endobj 159 0 obj <. The purpose of this class is to introduce the important theoretical and empirical concerns in the international law literature. As we are all users of at least one language, our personal linguistic and cultural background(s), and language ideologies are fundamental to this course. This course will introduce students to Global Cities international political sociology literature and the public policy challenges that arise in 21st Century cities. All rights reserved. Senior Capstone Seminar: Most sections will be taught in-person. All of them, however, had some degree of international influence. We will look first at the origin and original purpose of computers and the internet. In this course, students will explore these questions and others as they investigate the causes of the climate crisis and the unequal distribution of its effects. Fewer musicians are commanding a larger piece of the dollars in the music business, and this is also seen in society at large. Pink AK-47s and women drug lords. *Students who took INTL 101 in WI21 will not be permitted to enroll in this course, LGBTQ Movements and Transnational Politics. As a means to reveal the ongoing challenges in this landscape, we will examine three industries that have undergone tectonic changes over the last few decades: video, music and computer. Specifically, well focus on four main areas of national policy making: family policies, health care policies, labor market policies, and corporate governance policies. This course will review the impact of inequality in educational and organizational contexts, discuss its psychological mechanisms, and develop strategies to reduce inequality using insights from psychology and other behavioral science research. How do we understand our shared responsibility? This course will examine the issues that permeate the current technology and media landscape. But how have policy makers and governments responded to this rise of populism. We will combine analytical frameworks with imagination and look into the future,taking into consideration that we are in a world with increasing volatility, uncertainty, complexity, and ambiguity and thatwe currently have limited knowledge and information to analyze these issues with precision. '; 'Why is rice fundamentally significant across Asian cuisines? The course will provide the tools and other resources to engage in comparative research on several policy areas or countries of your choosing. Does creative destruction by digital technology always benefit society? Please note that successful completion of both INTL 101 and INTL 102 is a required prerequisite for INTL 190. Pursuit of Morality Amid Democratization: Politics of the Philippines. Well discuss initiatives of people in various world areas, but with a focus on societies in Asia and the Americas. Art and Politics: The Cultural Policy of Dictatorships of the Twentieth Century. Some of the questions well ask include, How are race and racism different from caste and casteism?, and What does it take to have basic health and food security for all?, and Why does Bhutan measure its domestic economy using Gross National Happiness (GNH) rather than Gross Domestic Product (GDP)? Many subjects are available for students to pursue in their term papers and you will have a chance to share some of your interests with others during the quarter. To view previous INTL offerings, course descriptions, and syllabi, please visit INTL Course Offerings Archive. If so, what should those responsibilities be and how should they be implemented? UC San Diego 9500 Gilman Dr. La Jolla, CA 92093 (858) 534-2230, Interdisciplinary Electives & Regional Requirement. Social Science Approaches to International Law, Appel, Ben - School of Global Policy & Strategy. Technology, Music, & Festivals: How the Business is Shaped. Em H0Ga"T@9 BuPQ SB' Pc`%2y2 A@ Fifteen years after the start of Mexicos drug war, it is increasingly clear that the violence cannot be understood solely as a story of cops and cartels.
We will examine the impact of these actors across several issue areas including but not limited to international crises, peacekeeping missions, human rights, arms trade, and so forth. Section attendance and participation will be required and graded. Our geographic scope will be vast, covering Ghana, South Africa, Congo, Nigeria, Haiti, Brazil, England, Jamaica, and many cases from the United States. By tracing the development of recorded music technology from the Gramophone to the LP to MP3, we will consider how musicians have worked with technology and how technology has shaped their music. This course will examine how global governance actors including international organizations, international courts, and nongovernmental organizations shape outcomes at the domestic and international level. INTL 101 & 102 are not offered in Summer. Particular emphasis will be placed on the oil industry due to its pivotal role in global energy use, pricing, and geopolitics. Policy puzzles will include housing, homelessness, transit, public safety, culture and tourism, among others. As a means to reveal the ongoing challenges in this landscape, we will examine three industries that have undergone tectonic changes over the last few decades: music, video and computer. In recent years, the passage and implementation of pro LGBTQ (Lesbian, Gay, Bi-sexual, Transgender and Queer and/or Questioning) legislation (e.g., legalization, anti-discrimination, hate crimes legislation, marriage equality, adoption rights, military service, gender equality protections, etc.) International refugee policy determines the fate of more than 25 million displaced people and how the global community treats some of our most vulnerable members. This course is designed to deepen your knowledge of key issues infood studies as an emerging field of significance in international studies. In this course we will examine the ways in which womens representation has been achieved in a variety of political systems. %%EOF Examination of the domestic and international sources of economic and political change. What is a reading public, and who is the common reader? Do they represent lines of political and legal division separating citizens from foreigners or have boundaries been rendered invisible by the movement of people and trade across borders? The themes will revolve around the search for energy security through cooperation or competition, the complex interaction between the economics and politics of energy markets, and the challenges of sustainable energy development. Escape from the Killing Fields: Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge and Cambodian Immigration to the US. Economic and social inequality continues to grow and has become even more pronounced during the COVID-19 crisis. All courses must be taken for a letter grade C- or better.
Culture and Society in International Perspective (4 units), INTL 102. If not, why not? The course will provide the tools and other resources to engage in comparative research on several policy areas or countries of your choosing. Is this just? Lee, Munseob - School of Global Policy & Strategy. Inequality: Impact, Mechanisms, and Strategies. Members of this seminar will explore the cultural and political effects of the advent of print, with attention to the relationship between class, gender, race, and literacy. 158 0 obj <> endobj 338 0 obj <>stream We will analyze several of these issues through an international lens, to examine nuances particular to certain territories. The second part of the course will explore local governments in a comparative perspective in both developed and developing countries. Enrollment is managed by the ISP Advisors. Finally, we will also examine the claims of many observers that internet startups like Facebook, Google and Amazon have shifted to themselves billions of dollars of value from musicians and other creators of content. Can these obstacles be overcome in specific case studies? INTL 101 & INTL 102: Lectures and sections are being offered in-person. Students should plan on writing a research paper on a central issue involving a significant Asian cuisines history, politics, and future trends. Comparative Public Policy: Origins, Processes, Impacts. What are the impacts of climate change on consumers and businesses, and how do we mitigate and adapt to the change? This course will analyze the impact of social class, language, education, and the factors that have facilitated or impeded democratization, good governance, and economic modernization. The class consists of three parts: (i) basic facts on economic growth, (ii) six decades of Korean economic growth, and (iii) contemporary economic issues in Korea. Topics covered will include issues related to voting, political selection at the local level, race and poverty, housing policy, criminal justice, the relationship between local and national governments, local politics in developing countries, corruption, and service delivery. While investigating these questions, you will also construct your own research paper, on a related topic of your choosing. By the end of the course, you will have a basic understanding of the international legal system, and be familiar with the theoretical and empirical debates on international law. While well discuss concerns of people in various world areas, the focus will be on food traditions of Asia. How does radical socialism intend to punish or scare straight the self-interested actor who has been corrupted by capitalism and Western imperialism? This seminar course examines the interaction between politics and economic development of the countries in Southeast Asia. How may we conceptualize borders that serve both as lines of division and points of exchange? In so doing, students will gain in-depth and interdisciplinary knowledge of: (1) refugee and asylum law, (2) the interaction of domestic and international institutions, and (3) the interplay between federal law, policy, and administration. Implications of Digital Technology on Core Business Principles of Media, News, Politics and Music. This course examines Haiti and its relationship to the world, starting with the Haitian Revolution. This course will examine the factors that led to the rise of Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge, explain the circumstances leading to the initial wave of Cambodian refugees to the U.S. after the fall of Phnom Penh, describe the extent of the Cambodian genocide during the Khmer Rouge regime (1975-1979), point out the refoulement of Cambodian refugees by the Thai government (and the significance of the Khao I Dang Camp), compare Cambodian immigration to the U.S. before and after the normalization of U.S. and Cambodian diplomatic relations in 1992, and analyze the resettlement experience of Cambodian Americans (including issues confronting the community today). This human rights crisis is, in part, the product of the decades-long war on drugs: a set of US foreign and domestic policies that have left a trail of death and destruction. Topics include the rise of the nation-state, comparative economic development, authoritarian and democratic regimes, international and civil conflict, globalization and its domestic and international implications. What role can public policy play in promoting or inhibiting equitable processes and conditions of social, political and/or economic development? Shared Responsibility: Guns, Drugs, Mexico and the US, Lettieri, Michael - Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies. Cities are an increasingly important non-state actor in international studies, with many cities larger and more capable than nation states. This course will uncover answers to these questions by explaining the political ascendance, division, and reunification of Vietnam. This course will examine the cultural dimensions and gendered dynamics of the violence, in order to better explain what is happening in Mexico and how the country might find peace. Since 2006, there have been more than 375,000 murders in Mexico, and more than 75,000 people have gone missing.
How did these narratives lead to mass persecutions? How may we conceptualize borders that serve both as lines of division and points of exchange? This seminar examines the various cultural policies enacted by several dictatorial regimes around the globe during the twentieth century with respect to the creation and cultivation of propaganda, censorship of media and the arts, and cultural diplomacy. Climate change is real, and the impacts of climate disruption are already being felt across the globe. This course provides an overview of the legal principles related to international law from a social scientific perspective. This course will explore several intertwined issues that have resulted from the mammoth growth of digital technology. Economics, Politics, and International Change, Walter, Barbara - School of Global Policy & Strategy. The content and the perspectives of this course require an ongoing dialogue that should allow us to reflect critically and analytically about our existence as language users, social beings, and how these themes shape our linguistic practices.We will address what makes language policy distinct in terms of its effects on language use and maintenance and the benefits or detriments that a policy may have on a given community of speakers/signers. Through an examination of the historical trajectory of 4 countries throughout the hemisphere, students will have a greater understanding of the role of laborers in Latin American politics, society and culture. Do they represent lines of political and legal division separating citizens from foreigners or have boundaries been rendered invisible by the movement of people and trade across borders?Transnational challenges dealing with the environment, drugs, human migration, and terrorism do not stop at borders. The Rise (and fall?) The seminar will review the drivers in the rise of modern populism, e.g., economic instability, immigration, globalization, and shifts in political influence. Studentswill delve into weekly topics concerning some challenges of food culture in Asia with attention to topics such as food security, food markets, restaurant and commercial foods, foods among diaspora communities, the origins of key crops, the future of genetically modified foods, trends in health foods, and problems of malnutrition. Language and Language Policy, a Global Perspective, This course presents an overview of language policy from aglobal perspective and explores the social and political issues that surround these policies for language users. Technology, Music, and Festivals: How the Business is Shaped. The first part of the course will focus on U.S. Municipal government and study their impact on the day-to-day of citizens. You will explore how governmental policies affect citizens as they experience climate change and food security. Indeed, many music festivals are increasing including world music artists in the lineup. Similarly, Amazon and Google provide products and answers almost immediately, but at what cost?
Under the One-China policy, the United States takes no position on the question of Taiwans sovereignty, but it has a policy of supporting Taiwan as it sees fit. This course will also investigate the struggles of Vietnamese immigrant acculturation in the United States, among those who arrived here between the 1970s to 1990s, given the circumstances that facilitated their arrival. Transnational challenges dealing with the environment, drugs, human migration, and terrorism do not stop at borders. We will then examine substantive topics, including, but not limited to international trade, human rights, laws of war, and so forth. Due to COVID-19, a "Pass" grade from Spring 2020 in INTL 101 and INTL 102 will be accepted.
The course is organized into two sections. Appel, Ben -School of Global Policy & Strategy. However, the poorest and most politically vulnerable populations around the world will disproportionately bear the greatest consequences.
As such, we will examine the increasing role of the live concert experience for the musician, the fan, and the promoter. An epidemic of femicide and domestic violence. These people and their experiences shine light on some of the most momentous, compelling, and fascinating events to have shaped world history from the seventeenth century to the present day. Towards this end, this seminar will adopt a comparative approach which will draw on not only from the US LGBTQ movement, but also on the formation and success of LGBTQ movements in other political systems. *Students who took INTL 101 in WI21 will not be permitted to enroll in this course, South Asian Identity: Origins, Politics, and Diaspora. INTL 190. One section will be taught remotely as indicated on the Schedule of Classes. International Studies Honors Program (4 units).
of Populism in Western Democracies. This course will teach the history and the politics of the Taiwan Question, focusing on how the governments of the United States, the PRC, and Taiwan have defined their positions in this dispute. This course touches upon prominent themes in global black history, or the history of the African diaspora, through the study of impactful black figures. How can geopolitics and tensions between the world's superpowers impact the economy of countries around the world? This course discusses the global mega trends and their impacts on the economy. This course presents an overview of language policy from a global perspective and explores the social and political issues that surround these policies for language users. Scott, Jeffrey - School of Global Policy & Strategy. Students should plan on writing a research paper which addresses one community's problem and elaborate on potential solutions. What difference does it make to bring women into political systems, on the systems and their operations, and in terms of the policy agendas that governments pursue? '; 'How can we properly honor the ancestral past of others in complex, multicultural nation-states?'. We will be exploring these case studies in a comparative context through themes such as the contradictions between domestic and foreign policy, popular culture versus high art, and the differences between right-wing and left-wing cultural policy.