Instructor: TBA
This course focuses on benchmarks of the history of various nations and civilizations. It begins with the ancient Greeks, Romans, and Chinese, but emphasizes world developments since the 15th century. The purpose of the course is to gain a better understanding of the rise and decline of states, empires, and international trading systems emphasizing political and economic structures as well as military factors.
IAS 120
Session A: First Six Week Session May 21 - June 29
MTWT: 5:00-7:00 - 210 Wheeler
Lecture, Units, CCN: 53308
Instructor: M. Padilla
Room share with LAS 130, ccn: 57503
Session D: Second Six Week Session July 7 - August 15
TWT: 3:00-5:30 - 174 Barrows
Lecture, 4 Units, CCN: 57505
Instructor: L. Segal
Latin America's history is full of enormous drama; so, too, is its cinema. This course will be an intensive immersion into the world of Latin America in film. We will view films from Mexico, Cuba, Martinique, Colombia, Brazil, and Chile. We will see films about Latin America made in the United States and other countries. In addition to viewing these films, we will talk and write about them.
Instructor: F. Giovannini
This course will explore the political and social causes of violence and war and the processes that lead to justice and peace. This course is required for majors but non-majors are welcome.
Session D: Second Six Week Session July 7 - August 15
MTWT: 10:00-12;00 - 106 Moffitt
Lecture, 4 Units, CCN: 69725
Instructor: J. Drabble
This course is designed as a survey of international human rights; providing students with an overview to the historical, theoretical, political and legal underpinnings that have shaped and continue to shape the development of human rights in both the international and domestic arenas.
Session A: First Six Week Session May 21 - June 29
MTWT: 2:00-4:00 - 2312 Tolman
Lecture, 4 Units, CCN: 69730
Instructor: J. Shackford-Bradley
This course will ask what post-World War II conceptions of human rights mean for a number of specific issues. Looking in-depth at issues such as humanitarian intervention, international criminal justice, economic rights, immigration, and US foreign policy we will ask how ideas and laws about human rights and institutions to protect human rights have impacted these or similar human rights issues.
Instructor: B. Roy
This course provides intensive experiential training in conflict resolution and mediation techniques. Students will apply, analyze, and evaluate the results of applying conflict resolution mediation theory and models presented in other conflict resolution course work, as well as, develop and refine mediation techniques and skills through participation and observation of exercises and case studies.
Session A: First Six Week Session May 21 - June 29
MTWTF: 2:00-4:00 - 160 Dwinelle
Lecture, 4 Units, CCN: 73505
Instructor: S. Bailey
This course introduces students to the classical theoretical works of political economy in their historical context. It focuses on the historical conditions that gave rise to liberal theory, capitalism, as well as the theoretical changes wrought by the industrial revolution. Finally, it explores both the challenges to liberalism and its responses.
Session D: Second Six Week Session July 7 - August 15
MTWTF: 10:00-12:00 - 160 Dwinelle
Lecture, 4 Units, CCN: 73510
Instructor: S. Naidu
This course looks at the modern theoretical works and intellectual debates in the study of political economy both in its comparative and international contexts. It examines contending perspectives on the relationship between power and wealth, and more specifically, the relationship between the market and the state. We will cover both the theoretical perspectives of these relationships and the post-war historical factors that have shaped them. For more information: www.santafe.edu/~snaidu/peis
IAS Courses Summer 2008
IAS 45 Survey of World History- Instructor: TBA
IAS 120This course focuses on benchmarks of the history of various nations and civilizations. It begins with the ancient Greeks, Romans, and Chinese, but emphasizes world developments since the 15th century. The purpose of the course is to gain a better understanding of the rise and decline of states, empires, and international trading systems emphasizing political and economic structures as well as military factors.
- Instructor: M. Padilla
IAS 160 The Berkeley Summer Institute for the Global GenerationRoom share with LAS 130, ccn: 57503
- Instructor: TBA
IAS C170 Portugal-Language & Culture- Instructor: D.M. Adao
LAS 130- Instructor: M. Padilla
LAS 150 Latin America through FilmRoom share with IAS 120, ccn: 53308
- Instructor: L. Segal
PACS 10 Introduction to Peace and Conflict StudiesLatin America's history is full of enormous drama; so, too, is its cinema. This course will be an intensive immersion into the world of Latin America in film. We will view films from Mexico, Cuba, Martinique, Colombia, Brazil, and Chile. We will see films about Latin America made in the United States and other countries. In addition to viewing these films, we will talk and write about them.
- Instructor: F. Giovannini
PACS 126 International Human RightsThis course will explore the political and social causes of violence and war and the processes that lead to justice and peace. This course is required for majors but non-majors are welcome.
- Instructor: J. Drabble
PACS 127 Human Rights and Global PoliticsThis course is designed as a survey of international human rights; providing students with an overview to the historical, theoretical, political and legal underpinnings that have shaped and continue to shape the development of human rights in both the international and domestic arenas.
- Instructor: J. Shackford-Bradley
PACS 159 Conflict Resolution Intensive TrainingThis course will ask what post-World War II conceptions of human rights mean for a number of specific issues. Looking in-depth at issues such as humanitarian intervention, international criminal justice, economic rights, immigration, and US foreign policy we will ask how ideas and laws about human rights and institutions to protect human rights have impacted these or similar human rights issues.
- Instructor: B. Roy
PEIS 100 Classical Theories of Political EconomyThis course provides intensive experiential training in conflict resolution and mediation techniques. Students will apply, analyze, and evaluate the results of applying conflict resolution mediation theory and models presented in other conflict resolution course work, as well as, develop and refine mediation techniques and skills through participation and observation of exercises and case studies.
- Instructor: S. Bailey
PEIS 101 Contemporary Theories of Political EconomyThis course introduces students to the classical theoretical works of political economy in their historical context. It focuses on the historical conditions that gave rise to liberal theory, capitalism, as well as the theoretical changes wrought by the industrial revolution. Finally, it explores both the challenges to liberalism and its responses.
This course looks at the modern theoretical works and intellectual debates in the study of political economy both in its comparative and international contexts. It examines contending perspectives on the relationship between power and wealth, and more specifically, the relationship between the market and the state. We will cover both the theoretical perspectives of these relationships and the post-war historical factors that have shaped them. For more information: www.santafe.edu/~snaidu/peis