School of Economics and Administrative Sciences \ Political Science and International Relations
Course Credit
ECTS Credit
Course Type
Instructional Language
Programs that can take the course
Elective for students of the Political Science and International Relations department, elective for other departments.
This course provides learning how to use theoretical and practical tools to follow current developments in the fields of Political Science and International Relations.
Textbook and / or References
• Dyke, Robert.,Watson Robert and Knorr Wolfgang. 2021. Climate Scientists: Concept of Net Zero is a Dangerous Trap. Social Europe (www.socialeurope.eu)
• Ekard Felix and Franziska HeSS. 2021. The Climate Verdict of the German Constitutional Court. Social Europe.
• Floyd,Rita and Richard A. Matthew. 2013. Environmental Security Studies:An Introduction. İn Rita Floyd and Richard Matthew (ed.) Environmental Security: Approaches and Issues. Taylor and Francis Group. 2013.
• Frederiksen mette,Jeppe Kofod and Dan Jorgensen. 2021. Denmark’s Plan for a Green Future.Social Europe.
• Koubi Vally. 2019. Climate Change and Conflict.in Annual Review of Political Science.pp:343 – 360.
• The Glasgow Climate Pact. www.ukcop26.org/the-glasgow-climate-pact/
This course aims to provide the ability to examine current international issues on a global scale. It is aimed to present different perspectives to students with different speakers/academics. An attempt is made to understand current international issues and issues on Turkey's agenda comparatively.
1. Students examine current international issues in light of politics and international theories.
2. Students learn about international issues and issues on Turkey's agenda.
3. They see different perspectives of different academics on current international issues.
Week 1: Part One (May 10-May 24): “Climate and Environment: Today’s Problem? Tomorrow’s? (Or Yesterday’s?)” Week 2: Part One (May 10-May 24): “Climate and Environment: Today’s Problem? Tomorrow’s? (Or Yesterday’s?)”
Week 3: Part Two (May 31 – June 7): “Current Developments in East Asia”
Week 4: Part Two (May 31 – June 7): “Current Developments in East Asia”
Week 5: Part Three (June 14-21): “Democracy Capitalism
Week 6: Part Three (June 14-21): “Democracy Capitalism
Week 7: Part Four (June 28 – July 5): “The Changing Nature of War”
Week 8: Part Four (June 28 – July 5): “The Changing Nature of War”
Week 9: Part Five (July 19-26): “Populism, the New Despotism and Radical Politics”
Week 10: Part Five (July 19-26): “Populism, the New Despotism and Radical Politics”
Week 11: -
Week 12: -
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