Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Spring 2017
An introductory analysis of the structure and operations of the American political system, primarily at the national level.
Introduction to American Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2017 Second 6 Week Session, Summer 2016 Second 6 Week Session
Politics is the art and noise of collective governance under conditions of scarce resources, conflicting interests, diverse beliefs, uncertain outcomes, and unequal power. In 1AC, we learn about the institutions, ideologies, and processes that constitute politics in the U.S. In fulfilling the AC requirement, we further examine how power, equality, and diversity are configured and contested in our politics. The course emphasizes active research- and group-based learning.
Introduction to American Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Spring 2017
This course aims to furnish students with the tools needed to study politics and society in comparative perspective. The first part of the course introduces concepts and methods of comparative analysis and examines core assumptions about human nature that underpin social scientists’thinking. The second part investigates the variety of political regimes under which people live around the world. Third, we will consider the factors that influence which type of political regime prevails in particular national settings. The fourth section focuses on economic development. Attendance at lecture and discussion section required.
Introduction to Comparative Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2017 Second 6 Week Session
This course aims to furnish students with the tools necessary to study political processes and outcomes in comparative perspective. It is divided into three parts. The first introduces the basic concepts and methods of comparative analysis and examines our principal unit of analysis: the state. The second surveys the range of political regimes under which people live around the world. The third examines three key variables that both influence political outcomes and are influenced by political processes: institutions, identity, and agency. Throughout the course we will use a wide variety of country examples, but will not focus exclusively on any particular set of countries.
Introduction to Comparative Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Fall 2016, Summer 2016 First 6 Week Session
Analytical and methodological problems of political inquiry, with an emphasis on quantification and measurement.
Introduction to Empirical Analysis and Quantitative Methods: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2017 First 6 Week Session
Analytical and methodological problems of political inquiry, with an emphasis on quantification and measurement.
Introduction to Empirical Analysis and Quantitative Methods: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Spring 2017, Spring 2016
An approach to the understanding of politics through the perspectives and language of the political theorist.
Introduction to Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Fall 2016, Fall 2015
This course is designed to introduce students to the major theoretical approaches to international politics, to explore important historical and contemporary questions and debates in international affairs, and to teach students to think critically about international relations. It is a prerequisite for most upper division international relations courses in Political Science.
Introduction to International Relations: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2001 10 Week Session, Summer 2000 10 Week Session, Summer 1999 10 Week Session
This course will study the historical processes of racial formation and transformation in California. Students will develop an understanding of the dynamic nature of racial and ethnic cultures and identities, and use these tools to better understand their own cultural position. Two periods are studied: 1848-1882 and 1964-1988. The course will consider the experiences of Asian Americans, Chicano/Latinos, African Americans, European Americans, and Native Americans.
Race, Culture, and Politics in the Golden State: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2009, Fall 2008, Spring 2006
Freshman and sophomore seminars offer lower division students the opportunity to explore an intellectual topic with a faculty member and a group of peers in a small-seminar setting. These seminars are offered in all campus departments; topics vary from department to department and from semester to semester.
Freshman/Sophomore Seminar: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2010, Fall 2007, Fall 2005
Topics, experimental in nature, will vary from year to year.
Freshman Seminar: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2013
Defining, perceiving, quantifying and measuring risk; identifying risks and estimating their importance; determining whether laws and regulations can protect us from these risks; examining how well existing laws work and how they could be improved; evaluting costs and benefits. Applications may vary by term. This course cannot be used to complete engineering unit or technical elective requirements for students in the College of Engineering.
Societal Risks and the Law: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2016, Fall 2015, Spring 2015
Lectures and small group discussion focusing on topics of interest that vary from semester to semester.
Directed Group Study for Lower Division Students: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2006, Fall 2005, Spring 2005
Supervised Independent Study and Research for lower division students, pursuant to the Regulations of the Berkeley Division, Section A230.
Supervised Independent Study: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Fall 2014, Spring 2014
Analysis of principal institutions, functions, and problems of the Presidency and the federal executive branch. Special attention will be given to topics of presidential leadership, staffing, executive-legislative relations, and policy formation. Comparative reference to executive processes in other political systems.
The American Presidency: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Spring 2014, Spring 2013
Nomination and election, constituent relations, the formal and informal structures of both houses, relations with the executive branch, policy formation, and lobbying.
Congress: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2009, Fall 2006, Spring 2006
This course will explore the Congress--the first branch under the Consititution--and its role in our political system. It will leverage our environment in Washington by featuring frequent guest speakers and seeking connections to current policy and political debate. In addition to surveying the pathways of lawmaking, we will ask how Congress and its members relate to the other branches of government, to the press, and to the public.
The Congress: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2010, Fall 2009, Fall 2008
The institutional environment within which American politics takes place. Concept and history of parties in the American context: their nature and function, origin and development. Party organization and structure. State, national, and local party systems and their variations. Nominations and elections.
Political Parties: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2013, Spring 2012, Spring 2011
The nature of politics, the education of politicians, the structure of ambition, and the ethical values of social behavior in the political world. Sessions with elected officials and party workers on their vocation.
The Politician: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Spring 2017
An inside look at how political campaigns operate from the viewpoint of the media, taught by the people who run them. Class material will be directed towards students who are interested in direct involvement in campaign politics or who are looking for a greater understanding of the political process. Students will be required to develop a complete written campaign strategy document in order to fulfill class requirements. Students will be expected to follow political and campaign news via the media and be prepared to discuss those developments in class.
American Politics: Campaign Strategy - Media: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 1999 10 Week Session, Summer 1998 10 Week Session, Summer 1997 10 Week Session
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in American Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2013, Spring 2011, Spring 2010
See department web site for specific course details.
Special Topics in American Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2016, Spring 2010, Fall 2006
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in American Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2015, Fall 2014, Fall 2012
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in American Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Spring 2009
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in American Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2011
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in American Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2010
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in American Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Spring 2016, Spring 2015
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in American Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2012 10 Week Session, Summer 2012 First 6 Week Session, Summer 2011 First 6 Week Session
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in American Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2015, Spring 2012, Summer 2011 8 Week Session
Topics will vary.
Selected Topics in American Politics-UCDC: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2016, Spring 2015, Spring 2014
The purpose of this course is to provide Cal-in-Sacramento interns and other interested UC Berkeley students with a rudimentary understanding of our state government. We will focus on the state legislature and executive branch, exploring both the policy-making process and the politics in Sacramento, which we will learn are quite closely related to one another.
Cal-in-Sacramento: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Spring 2017, Spring 2016
In this class, the revolution against traditional political authority embodied in Jefferson's and Thomas Paine's attack on the British crown, the rise of slavery, and the conflict with Native America are seen as coherent parts of a cultural and social development that emerges in 18th- and 19th-century America. Using both original antebellum materials, including biographies, history, and literature, and contemporary images from American popular culture such as film, news and magazine articles, and music, we will compare and contrast the experiences of antebellum Native Americans, Euopean immigrants, and African slaves as a connection between the past and the present emerges.
The Politics of Displacement: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Spring 2016, Spring 2015
Major theories from the ancient Greeks to the modern period. Ancient and medieval political thought, including Plato, Aristotle, and St. Augustine.
History of Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2016, Fall 2015
Early modern political thought up to the French Revolution, including Machiavelli, Hobbes, Locke, and Rousseau.
History of Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Spring 2016, Spring 2015
Nineteenth and twentieth century political thought, including Burke, Utilitarianism, Marx, and contemporary theory.
History of Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2010, Fall 2008
This is a survey course that will examine developments in 20th-century European Political Theory. It will focus on theorists' contributions and reactions to various major political and intellectual shifts, including Marxism (as "Western Marxism" and Critical Theory, as well as institutionalized Soviet communism in its heyday); psychoanalysis; and fascism.
History of European Political Theory: The 20th Century: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2012 10 Week Session, Summer 2012 First 6 Week Session, Summer 2005 10 Week Session
Basic problems of political theory as viewed within the context of American history and institutions.
American Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2016, Fall 2014, Spring 2013
What is governance? How should we explain its emergence? What are its implications for public policy and democracy? This course uses debates about contemporary governance to examine four approaches to political science and political theory. The approaches are rational choice theory, institutionalism, Marxism, and poststructuralism. The course looks at the narrative that each approach provides of the origins and workings of governance since 1979, and at the way these narratives embody theoretical commitments about rationality and power, structure and agency, and democracy. It thus promotes an awareness of the way questions about contemporary governance are inextricably linked to philosophical and normative commitments.
Theories of Governance: Late 20th Century: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Spring 2017
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2014
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2012 10 Week Session, Summer 2012 Second 6 Week Session
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2014 Second 6 Week Session
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2017 Second 6 Week Session
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2016 10 Week Session, Summer 2016 Second 6 Week Session
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2013
Intensive study of one topic, problem, or intellectual movement in political theory. See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Political Theory: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2011, Summer 2007 10 Week Session, Summer 2006 10 Week Session
The course will examine three American cultural forms. The focus of the course is to be comparative; readings will center around first-person accounts, written by members of the ethnic groups most immediately involved in each of the cultural forms. The theme is that of identity, seen politically as well as culturally: examining how the various ethnic groups involved came to forge a collective identity for themselves. The three groups studied will vary by instructor. See departmental listings for more specific information.
Three American Cultures: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2015, Spring 2014, Spring 2013
The European Union is the world's most advanced experiment in governance beyond the level of the traditional nation-state. Through the European Union, the main members countries have pooled their national sovereignty and created new ways political authority, economic competition, social cohesion, and cultural identity. While specialists in comparative politics focus on the separate countries, scholars in international relations emphasize the construction of supranational institutions and transnational identities. This course seeks to synthesize the comparative and international approaches by examining the economic, political, and cultural aspects of integration. Readings are drawn from international relations, comparative politics, public policy, sociology, and some anthropological debates. Course requirements include careful preparation of the readings, discussion sections, participation in a group report on one of the major domains mentioned above, and a closed-book final.
Politics of European Integration: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2012, Spring 2009, Spring 2007
See department web site for specific course details.
Special Topics in International Relations: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2011
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in International Relations: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2016, Fall 2015, Fall 2013
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in International Relations: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in International Relations: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Spring 2016, Fall 2013
The goal of this class is to familiarize students with the various ways in which actors can manage and resolve their conflicts. Conflict management in both international and civil conflicts will be discussed. Students will learn about negotiation, mediation, arbitration and adjudication, sanctions, military intervention, peacekeeping, nation-building, and the design of peace agreements. We will also talk about the role of the United Nations, regional organizations, and major powers like the U.S. in conflict management. While the main goal of the class is to familiarize students with central concepts and theories of conflict management, we will also take a look at cases that illustrate when, how and why different strategies work.
Conflict Management: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2016, Spring 2016
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in International Relations: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in International Relations: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Spring 2017, Spring 2016
War, what is it good for? Absolutely nothing! Is this necessarily true? Wars are brutal and horrific events, but are they all necessarily the result of miscalculation, accident, or fanaticism? Can war serve a rational purpose? Are wars governed by rules and do states care about these rules? This course is designed for upper-level undergraduate students.
War!: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Spring 2017, Spring 2016
Should nations intervene in other countries to prevent human rights abuses or famine? On what principles should immigration be based? Should wealthy states aid poorer states, and if so, how much? Who should pay for global environmental damage? Answers to these moral questions depend to a great degree on who we believe we have an obligation to: Ourselves? Nationals of our country? Residents of our country? Everyone in the world equally? We will examine different traditions of moral thought including skeptics, communitarians, cosmopolitans, and use these traditions as tools to make reasoned judgments about difficult moral problems in world politics.
Ethics and Justice in International Affairs: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Fall 2016, Fall 2015
The goal of this upper-level seminar is to familiarize students with the scientific approach to studying international conflict, provide them with a deep understanding of the basic factors that exacerbate or mitigate international conflict, and sharpen students' analytical and research skills.
The Scientific Study of International Conflict: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 1995, Fall 1979
This course is designed to help you: (1) understand the existing theory and evidence about (a) the causes, strategies, and outcomes of civil conflict, and (b) the ways in which international actors intervene, (2) broaden your theoretical and empirical framework in international relations more generally, (3) think critically about the existing work in the field, and (4) begin to consider engaging in research on civil conflict and international intervention.

Civil Conflict and International Intervention: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Spring 2014, Spring 2013
Economic concepts in the study of international political behavior. Political concepts influencing the choice of economic policies.
International Political Economy: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2014, Spring 2012, Spring 2011
This course covers the history and analysis of Chinese foreign policy since the inception of the People's Republic of China 1949. Some attention is devoted to pre-1949 Far Eastern international relations, but only as a background to the study of the contemporary period. Emphasis is placed on Sino-American and Sino-Soviet relations, on the domestic determinants of Chinese foreign policy, on the changing nature of China's relations with her Asian neighbors, and on important substantive issues.
Chinese Foreign Policy: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2009, Spring 2008, Spring 1996
Chinese foreign policy from the inception of the People's Republic of China in 1949 to the present. This course aims at providing the student with a sufficient factual base, alternative theoretical approaches and some of the methodological tools useful in studying Chinese foreign policy.
Chinese Foreign Policy: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Spring 2017, Fall 2016, Fall 2015, Fall 2014, Spring 2014
This course focuses on the sensible application of econometric methods to empirical problems in economics and public policy analysis. It provides background on issues that arise when analyzing non-experimental social science data and a guide for tools that are useful for empirical research. By the end of the course, students will have an understanding of the types of research designs that can lead to convincing analysis and be comfortable working with large scale data sets.
Applied Econometrics and Public Policy: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Spring 2013, Fall 2001
For more information see course description on department web site when course is offered.
Selected Topics in Quantitative Methods: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Fall 2016, Fall 2015
A non-technical introduction to game theory. Basic principle, and models of interaction among players, with a strong emphasis on applications to political science, economics, and other social sciences.
Game Theory in the Social Sciences: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2017 8 Week Session, Summer 2016 10 Week Session, Summer 2016 8 Week Session
This course provides an introduction to game theory and its application in social science, especially political science and economics. The purposes of the course are to give students a sense of the field of game theory and how political scientists use it in making arguments about how government and politics work, to develop students' intuition about strategic situations in everyday life, and to develop students' analytical capabilities generally. Upon completion of the course, students will be able to depict social situations as simple game theoretic models, analyze those models to understand how the behaviors of the individuals involved are mutually reinforcing, and apply computer-based tools to evaluate under conditions of uncertainty.
Game Theory in the Social Sciences: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2008, Fall 2007, Fall 2006
Theories of revolutionary violence, rebellion, and revolution. Strategies of revolution, terrorism, sources of revolutionary action.
Revolutionary Change: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Fall 2015, Fall 2014
This course examines the interaction between politics and markets, both in theory and in practice, explicitly linking classic works on political economy with current policy debates. We study how political systems and markets are organized in a wide range of different national settings, looking at both history and contemporary issues. Topics include: 1) early industrialization in Britain and the United States, 2) late industrialization in continental Europe and Japan, 3) the varieties of capitalism in contemporary industrialized countries, 4) the newly industrializing economics of Latin America and East Asia, 5) the problems of development, and 6) the transition from communism to a market economy in Eastern Europe and China.
The Varieties of Capitalism: Political Economic Systems of the World: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2015, Spring 2014, Spring 2013
In the present era political, economic, and social organization powerfully influence national capacity to assure economic success, real and rising incomes for the population, and political success, basic survival, and the projection of its purposes and values. This course looks at the continual process of international competition and transformation, and examines which factors separate the winners from the losers. We will gain leverage into these questions by examining critical moments in the 20th and 21st centuries and analyze according to national responses. What choices signal success? Can the failures be avoided? The course will discuss whether globalization is shunting aside national political choice, or whether globalization is in fact a sequence of national and regional stories played out on a larger stage. We will consider how economic constraint structures political choice and national response to the global economy. But we will also examine how political developments shape market dynamics and national innovations. We will learn about all sorts of things from the politics of French fashion to why Japanese make good cars.
National Success and Failure in the Age of a Global Economy: from Pleats to Cleats: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2016, Summer 2013 10 Week Session, Summer 2013 Second 6 Week Session
Politics of economic development in developing countries. Comparative analysis of the theories and practice of development in the light of contemporary experience. Political strategies of agrarian, industrial, educational, and regional development and their impact on autonomy, welfare, justice, and human development.
Development Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2016, Fall 2011, Fall 2010
Over half of the world's population is now urban. As urban populations swell, metropolitan areas in both the developed and the developing world struggle to provide basic services and address the negative externalities associated with rapid growth. Sanitation, transportation, pollution, energy services, and public safety typically fall to sub-national governments. Yet local sub-national institutions face difficulties as they tackle these challenges because development tends to spill over political boundaries and resources are limited. Such difficulties are particularly acute in the developing world due to tighter resource constraints, weak institutions, and the comparative severity of the underlying problems. Moreover, democratization and decentralization suggest that urban governance and service delivery may have become more democratic, but present challenges with respect to priority setting, coordination, and corruption.
Urban and Sub-national Politics in Developing Countries: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Fall 2013
Over half of the world's population is now urban. As urban populations swell, metropolitan areas in both the developed and the developing world struggle to provide basic services and address the negative externalities associated with rapid growth. Sanitation, transportation, pollution, energy services, and public safety typically fall to sub-national governments. Yet local sub-national institutions face difficulties as they tackle these challenges because development tends to spill over political boundaries and resources are limited. Such difficulties are particularly acute in the developing world due to tighter resource constraints, weak institutions, and the comparative severity of the underlying problems. Moreover, democratization and decentralization suggest that urban governance and service delivery may have become more democratic, but present challenges with respect to priority setting, coordination, and corruption.
Urban and Sub-national Politics in Developing Countries: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Spring 2013, Spring 2012
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Selected Topics in Comparative Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2012 10 Week Session, Summer 2012 First 6 Week Session, Fall 2011
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Selected Topics in Comparative Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Spring 2017
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Selected Topics in Comparative Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2008
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Selected Topics in Comparative Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2015 First 6 Week Session, Summer 2013 First 6 Week Session
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Selected Topics in Comparative Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Not yet offered
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Selected Topics in Comparative Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Selected Topics in Comparative Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Not yet offered
This course presents a broad introduction to contemporary politics and society in Russia. The social movements and political transformations of the Gorbachev period will be explored. Most of the course is devoted to the post-communist period and current problems of political change and upheaval. Topics to be investigated include the movement from a command economy to capitalism, struggles among emerging social interests, the changing role of the military in society, crime and social disintegration, the rise of nationalism and the search for national identity, civil war, and the transformation of political institutions. The course is recommended for juniors and seniors but is open to all students.
Russia after Communism: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Summer 2015 10 Week Session, Summer 2015 Second 6 Week Session
Modern politics and government in the states of Eastern Europe presented within a broader cultural, historical, and sociological framework. Problems of economic underdevelopment and national fragmentation. Comparisons of the pre-Communist, Communist, and post-Communist periods.
Politics and Government in Eastern Europe: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2017 Second 6 Week Session, Summer 2016 10 Week Session, Summer 2016 Second 6 Week Session
The Middle East in world affairs, international relations and domestic policies of contemporary states in the Middle East; policies and strategy of major powers; supranational movements, regional political and security organizations. The area comprises Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, Israel, and the Arab countries.
Middle East Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Fall 2016, Fall 2015
The structure and evolution of political institutions in China, Japan, and Korea. Emphasis upon such topics as nationalism, political modernization, and ideology.
Northeast Asian Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Fall 2016, Fall 2015
The structure and evolution of political institutions in Japan. Emphasis upon such topics as political parties, the bureaucracy, social change, and contemporary policy issues.
Japanese Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2016, Fall 2015, Spring 2015
An overview of Chinese politics since the fall of the Qing Dynasty. Emphasis on the People's Republic of China and post-Mao reforms.
Chinese Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Fall 2016
China's extraordinary growth has in some respects confirmed the power of free markets, but at the same time, it has challenged social scientists to think more deeply about the foundations and limits of the market economy. Furthermore, China's ever-increasing economic freedom and prosperity has been accompanied by only limited steps toward greater political freedom, running counter to one of the most consistent patterns of comparative politics and history. This class will cross conventional boundaries between political and economic analysis in order to address these issues.
The Political Economy of China: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2002 10 Week Session
This course offers the opportunity to learn about contemporary Chinese politics and society while visiting both famous and ordinary places to see and hear first hand how the Chinese people have experienced over five decades of dramatic change. The course has two components. The first week will be spent on the Berkeley campus and will involve an intensive introduction to the major strands of scholarly work on Chinese politics since the Communist revolution. During this time, students will also have a chance to become familiar with the basic outlines of recent Chinese history. The remaining 3 weeks of the course will be held in the Peoples Republic of China with an emphasis on experiential learning. Lecture and discussions will be on-going during and following field work and tours. In addition to lecture and discussions, two essays will be required.
Chinese Politics and Society: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Fall 2016, Spring 2016
This course is designed primarily for students interested in exploring in depth the relationship between U.S. foreign policy and developments in East Asia. This course will explore the historical and contemporary foreign policies of the United States toward Asia with an eye toward analyzing the ways in which Asia has been shaped by American, and in turn American policies have been shaped by events in Asia.
American Foreign Policy Toward Asia: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2015, Fall 2014, Fall 2013
An overview of modern Korea divided into the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. The course will compare the two Koreas in terms of political, social and economic institutions, culture, political elites and modernization strategy.
Politics of Divided Korea: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2015, Spring 2014, Spring 2013
A comparative analysis of development and change in the political systems of contemporary South Asia.
South Asian Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 1998, Spring 1997
A comparative analysis of development and change in the political systems of contemporary South Asia.
South Asian Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2017 8 Week Session, Summer 2016 10 Week Session, Summer 2016 8 Week Session
This class focuses mostly on the "domestic" politics of India. In addition to providing an overview of political developments in India since independence, this online course assesses the nature of democratic participation and representation in contemporary India - the world's largest democracy.
Understanding Political Developments in India: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2015, Fall 2013, Spring 2013
Introduction to politics in the states of contemporary sub-Saharan Africa. Comparative study of political institutions and regime transitions; economic crisis and development; political violence and civil conflict.
African Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2010 10 Week Session
The course begins at the global level and moves to the local level in examining the nexus of politics, environment, and culture where conflicts ensue. These conflicts can lead to violence and hardship. They can also result in creative adaptations and solutions based in political and administrative institutions and processes that build peace. The first three weeks of the course examine global trends and institutions; the last three weeks examine the specific dynamics involving land and resource conflict in Kenya. Throughout the course, students will be introduced to social science and environmental science perspectives. Students will be exposed to the analytical tools of political economy, history, and political ecology. The class will consist of students from the University of California, Berkeley and Kenyatta University. It will be led by faculty from both institutions.
Environment, Culture, and Peacebuilding: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2000 10 Week Session, Summer 1999 10 Week Session, Summer 1998 10 Week Session
Combining classroom lectures and discussion with visits to interesting and relevant places in the Cape Town area, this course will be concerned with the dynamics of political change in South Africa. We will sketch the historical evolution of the system of minority racial rule that characterized South Africa until 1994; analyze the process of political upheaval and the transformation that culminated in the transitional election of 1994; examine the process of negotiations and constitution making that began in 1990, and its implications for the nature of politics and governance in a new government to overcome the legacies of South Africa's past.
Conflict and Change in Southern Africa: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Fall 2015, Fall 2013
French political life has long gravitated around a "Republican model" marked by an unmediated relationship between the citizen and the state, socialization into French values through secular public education, a special vocation for France on the international stage, and an activist state. Recent developments have called the Republican model into question. This course will examine the transformation of France's Republican model - its origins, operations, and responses to contemporary challenges.
Contemporary French Politics: The Republican Model in Transition: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Fall 2014, Fall 2012
Comparision of welfare states in Western Europe and North America. Origins of welfare states. Varieties of welfare states. Relationship between welfare states and the economy. Impact of changing social, economic, and family structure states. Contemporary welfare reform.
The Welfare State in Comparative Perspective: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Prior to 2007
This course provides an introduction to German history, from ancient times to the post-reunification period. Special emphasis will be placed on the history of the city of Berlin. Except for a few preparatory activities in Berkeley, the course will be conducted in Berlin, offering lectures as well as hands-on visits to important places of German history. This is a four-week travel-study course.
German History and Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Fall 2009, Fall 2008
Political institutions, groups and parties in Latin American countries. Basic characteristics of political processes in Latin America; problems of political development and modernization and political change. Comparative study of political systems, institutions, groups and political culture.
Latin American Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2013, Fall 2010, Fall 2009
See department web site for specific course details.
Special Topics in Area Studies: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2011 10 Week Session, Summer 2011 First 6 Week Session, Fall 2010
See department web site for specific course details.
Special Topics in Area Studies: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Spring 2017
See department web site for specific course details.
Special Topics in Area Studies: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2013
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Area Studies: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2012, Summer 2011 10 Week Session, Summer 2011 Second 6 Week Session
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Area Studies: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2012, Fall 2011
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Area Studies: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2017 Second 6 Week Session
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Area Studies: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2016
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Area Studies: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2010
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Area Studies: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Area Studies: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Spring 2017
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Area Studies: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2017 First 6 Week Session, Fall 2014, Summer 2014 First 6 Week Session
See department web site for specific course details.
Special Topics in Area Studies: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2012
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Area Studies: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2012
See department web site for specific course offerings.
Special Topics in Area Studies: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Summer 2016 First 6 Week Session, Fall 2015
The nature of the American legal system; the interrelationships of judges, lawyers, police, political officials, bureaucrats, press, and general public; the political and social aspects of the legal process.
The American Legal System: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Spring 2017, Spring 2015
Fundamental principles of constitutional law, leading cases, causes, and consequences of legal decisions and their role in influencing, shaping, and constraining the American political system. Judicial Review and the Limits to National Power.
Constitutional Law of the United States: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2010, Spring 2009, Spring 2008
Fundamental principles of constitutional law, leading cases, causes, and consequences of legal decisions and their role in influencing, shaping, and constraining the American political system. Civil Rights and Civil Liberties.
Constitutional Law of the United States: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Spring 2016, Spring 2015
The nature of public opinion, attitude formation, electoral turnout and choice; political cleavages; the role of the mass public.
Public Opinion, Voting and Participation: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Fall 2015
Personality factors in political behavior; psychological roots of decision-making; leadership; psychological sources of political belief; conflict theory.,Terms offered: Not yet offered
Personality factors in political behavior; psychological roots of decision-making; leadership; psychological sources of political belief; conflict theory.
Political Psychology and Involvement,Political Psychology and Public Policy: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Fall 2015
Personality factors in political behavior; psychological roots of decision-making; leadership; psychological sources of political belief; conflict theory.,Terms offered: Not yet offered
Personality factors in political behavior; psychological roots of decision-making; leadership; psychological sources of political belief; conflict theory.
Political Psychology and Involvement,Political Psychology and Public Policy: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Fall 2015
Personality factors in political behavior; psychological roots of decision-making; leadership; psychological sources of political belief; conflict theory.,Terms offered: Not yet offered
Personality factors in political behavior; psychological roots of decision-making; leadership; psychological sources of political belief; conflict theory.
Political Psychology and Involvement,Political Psychology and Public Policy: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Fall 2015
Personality factors in political behavior; psychological roots of decision-making; leadership; psychological sources of political belief; conflict theory.,Terms offered: Not yet offered
Personality factors in political behavior; psychological roots of decision-making; leadership; psychological sources of political belief; conflict theory.
Political Psychology and Involvement,Political Psychology and Public Policy: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Fall 2015
Personality factors in political behavior; psychological roots of decision-making; leadership; psychological sources of political belief; conflict theory.,Terms offered: Not yet offered
Personality factors in political behavior; psychological roots of decision-making; leadership; psychological sources of political belief; conflict theory.
Political Psychology and Involvement,Political Psychology and Public Policy: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Summer 2013 10 Week Session, Summer 2013 First 6 Week Session, Summer 2012 First 6 Week Session
This course explores the sources of political beliefs and actions through the application of psychological theories about personality, learning, cognition, and group dynamics. The course begins by briefly considering a number of alternative analytic approaches to linking human nature and politics and then considers such problems as political ideology, persuasion, compliance, protest, violence, and leadership in terms of these approaches. The course considers both mass and elite political behavior. The readings include both quantitative materials drawn from survey research and experiments and more impressionistic and clinical studies.
Psychology of Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2016, Spring 2016, Fall 2013
This course provides a critical analysis of the political circumstances, political behavior, and the activities and consequences of Latinos (or Hispanics) within the governmental and political system of the United States. Latinos became the nation's largest minority group in 2005 and are also the largest minority group in U.S. elementary/secondary schools. For these and other reasons the situation of Latinos has broad social and political significance.
Latinos and the U.S. Political System: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2015, Fall 2014, Fall 2010
Some of the most enduring and violent conflicts in America center on race. The goal of this course is to explore, discuss, and better understand the relationship between perceptions of racial identity, attributions of racial difference, and politics, broadly defined. We focus on the recent and persistent debates about racism, identity, rights, representation, citizenship, conflict, and coalitions. A repeated theme of this course is the question whether racial order and inequality are essential to, or an exception from, the liberal democracy in the U.S. This is a lecture course with intensive readings, written assignments, and in-class discussion.
Racial and Ethnic Politics in the New American Century: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2014, Spring 2013, Spring 2012
See departmental announcements.
Selected Topics in Political Behavior: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Spring 2017
An inquiry into the political environment of the state--historical, economic, geographic, and social; its political institutions--government, parties, interest groups, and citizens; and the policies resulting from the interaction of environment and institutions.
California Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2006, Fall 2004, Spring 2004
This course examines the emergence and crisis of California's political economy. An analytical framework is developed that encompasses the secular growth and cyclical variability of California's income, expenditure, and revenue levels. California's economic growth and political development since 1875 will be analyzed. Specific topics covered include the Edmund G. (Pat) Brown era; Proposition 13 and the Ronald Reagan governorship; California's demographic transformation; challenges of minority economic development and political representation; the 2003 gubernatorial recall and the 2002-04 fiscal crisis. Course is part of the University of California Center Sacramento Program and is located in Sacramento.
Political Economy of the California Crisis: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2013, Spring 2012, Spring 2011
The roles of various levels of government--local, regional, state, and national--in politics and policy-making in metropolitan regions.
Urban and Metropolitan Government and Politics: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Spring 2017
Political issues facing the state of California, the United States, or the international community.
Undergraduate Colloquium on Political Science: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Fall 2016, Fall 2015
The methods used to manage the power of the bureaucracy in the American political system. An introduction to theories of organizational behavior. The effects of administrative structure upon the creation and distribution of public benefits.
Public Organization and Administration: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Spring 2016, Spring 2014
This course explores the state of U.S. public education, particularly how success within that system varies by race, class, and gender. It explores educational attainment across different groups within the U.S. and then looks at how the structure of educational policymaking affects different types of students. It concludes by investigating the varied impact of different approaches to reform, with an eye toward identifying how best to reduce educational inequality in the United States.,Terms offered: Not yet offered
This course explores the state of U.S. public education, particularly how success within that system varies by race, class, and gender. It explores educational attainment across different groups within the U.S. and then looks at how the structure of educational policymaking affects different types of students. It concludes by investigating the varied impact of different approaches to reform, with an eye toward identifying how best to reduce educational inequality in the United States.
The Politics of Educational Inequality: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Spring 2016, Spring 2014
This course explores the state of U.S. public education, particularly how success within that system varies by race, class, and gender. It explores educational attainment across different groups within the U.S. and then looks at how the structure of educational policymaking affects different types of students. It concludes by investigating the varied impact of different approaches to reform, with an eye toward identifying how best to reduce educational inequality in the United States.,Terms offered: Not yet offered
This course explores the state of U.S. public education, particularly how success within that system varies by race, class, and gender. It explores educational attainment across different groups within the U.S. and then looks at how the structure of educational policymaking affects different types of students. It concludes by investigating the varied impact of different approaches to reform, with an eye toward identifying how best to reduce educational inequality in the United States.
The Politics of Educational Inequality: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Spring 2016, Spring 2014
This course explores the state of U.S. public education, particularly how success within that system varies by race, class, and gender. It explores educational attainment across different groups within the U.S. and then looks at how the structure of educational policymaking affects different types of students. It concludes by investigating the varied impact of different approaches to reform, with an eye toward identifying how best to reduce educational inequality in the United States.,Terms offered: Not yet offered
This course explores the state of U.S. public education, particularly how success within that system varies by race, class, and gender. It explores educational attainment across different groups within the U.S. and then looks at how the structure of educational policymaking affects different types of students. It concludes by investigating the varied impact of different approaches to reform, with an eye toward identifying how best to reduce educational inequality in the United States.
The Politics of Educational Inequality: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2017, Spring 2016, Spring 2014
This course explores the state of U.S. public education, particularly how success within that system varies by race, class, and gender. It explores educational attainment across different groups within the U.S. and then looks at how the structure of educational policymaking affects different types of students. It concludes by investigating the varied impact of different approaches to reform, with an eye toward identifying how best to reduce educational inequality in the United States.,Terms offered: Not yet offered
This course explores the state of U.S. public education, particularly how success within that system varies by race, class, and gender. It explores educational attainment across different groups within the U.S. and then looks at how the structure of educational policymaking affects different types of students. It concludes by investigating the varied impact of different approaches to reform, with an eye toward identifying how best to reduce educational inequality in the United States.
The Politics of Educational Inequality: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Spring 2017, Fall 2016
This course explores the way societies try to address and solve difficult and seemingly intractable public problems. Can we attribute success or failure to institutions and their capacity to solve problems? Are problems difficult to solve because they are complex or because of a failure of political will? What are the characteristics of organizations or communities that are able to solve problems? How are public problems framed and how are they used to mobilize constituencies? The course draws on literature in public administration, public policy studies, and democratic theory to try to better understand some of the major social, political, environmental, and economic problems of our contemporary world.
Public Problems: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Fall 2016, Fall 2015
H190A is the first of a two-semester research seminar designed to provide support and structure to political science seniors writing an honors thesis. To receive department honors, students must maintain the minimum GPA for honors and complete H190B with a B+ or better. For additional details, please consult the Undergraduate Advising Office or http://www.polisci.berkeley.edu.
Honors Seminar: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2016, Spring 2015, Spring 2014
H190B is the second of a two-semester research seminar designed to provide support and structure to political science seniors writing an honors thesis. To receive department honors, students must maintain the minimum GPA for honors and complete H190B with a B+ or better. For additional details, please consult the Undergraduate Advising Office or http://www.polisci.berkeley.edu.
Honors Seminar: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Spring 2017
The seminars will be led by ladder-rank faculty members in the subfields of American Politics, International Relations, and Comparative Politics. These intense writing seminars will focus on the research area of the faculty member teaching the course. The seminars will provide an opportunity for students to have direct intellectual interactions with faculty members while also giving the students an understanding of faculty research.
Junior Seminar: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2015, Fall 2014, Spring 2014
Independent study of an advanced topic resulting in a substantial research paper.
Special Research Project: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2007, Spring 2006, Spring 2005
This seminar will introduce students to the theory and practice of policy analysis and development as it relates to legislative action at the state level to maximize students' internship experience. The internship component of the course will provide students with a challenging opportunity to engage in experiential learning in some aspect of the political, policy-making, or governmental processes in California's state capital. This course will permit students to develop a systematic understanding of the public policy and political process in California and to develop analytical writing skills to produce a 25-30 page research paper developing and reflecting on this understanding. This course is part of the University of California Center Sacramento Program and is located in Sacramento.
UC Sacramento Internship and Research Seminar: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 1997, Spring 1997, Fall 1996
This research seminar will explore the workings of Congress and its role in making public policy. It combines elective coursework with the original scholarship requirements of a UCDC research seminar and is designed for students in Congressional internships and those considering Congressional staff positions after graduation. In addition to studying the pathways of lawmaking, we will ask how Congress and its Members relate to the other branches of government, the press, and the public.
Understanding the Congressional World: A Field Research Seminar: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Spring 2017, Fall 2016, Spring 2016, Fall 2015, Spring 2015, Spring 2014, Fall 2013, Spring 2013, Fall 2012, Spring 2012
This course is the UCDC letter-graded core seminar for 4 units that complements the P/NP credited internship course UGIS C196B. Core seminars are designed to enhance the experience of and provide an intellectual framework for the student's internship. UCDC core seminars are taught in sections that cover various tracks such as the Congress, media, bureaucratic organizations and the Executive Branch, international relations, public policy and general un-themed original research.
UCDC Core Seminar: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Spring 2017, Fall 2016, Spring 2016, Fall 2015, Spring 2015, Spring 2014, Fall 2013, Spring 2013, Fall 2012, Spring 2012
This course provides a credited internship for all students enrolled in the UCDC and Cal in the Capital Programs. It must be taken in conjunction with the required academic core course C196A. C196B requires that students work 3-4 days per week as interns in settings selected to provide them with exposure to and experienc in government, public policy, international affairs, media, the arts or other areas or relevance to their major fields of study.
UCDC Internship: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Spring 2018, Fall 2017, Spring 2017, Fall 2016, Spring 2016, Fall 2015, Spring 2015, Fall 2014, Spring 2014, Spring 2013
Students work in selected internship programs approved in advance by the faculty coordinator and for which written contracts have been established between the sponsoring organization and the student. Students will be expected to produce two progress reports for their faculty coordinator during the course of the internship, as well as a final paper for the course consisting of at least 35 pages. Other restrictions apply; see faculty adviser.
Special Field Research: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2015, Fall 2014, Fall 2013
Supervised experience relevant to specific aspects of Political Science in off-campus organizations. Regular individual meetings with faculty sponsor and written reports required.
Field Study in Political Science: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2017, Spring 2017, Fall 2016
Submission of study proposal by faculty sponsor to the department chairman one month in advance of the semester to be offered. Group studies of selected topics which vary from year to year.
Directed Group Study for Undergraduates: Read More [+]

Terms offered: Fall 2015, Fall 2014, Fall 2013
Enrollment is restricted by departmental regulation.
Supervised Independent Study and Research for Undergraduates: Read More [+]