ID
CREDITS
COURSE NAME
PROFESSOR(S)
IWP 601 / IWPO 601
4 credits
IWP 601 / IWPO 601
4 credits
"An appreciation of how national security policies are developed, and, more importantly, implemented, is surprisingly overlooked in most schools that teach a course like this."
-S. John Tsagronis
S. John Tsagronis, Jeff Johnson
IWP 603
4 credits
IWP 603
4 credits
The essential focus of this course is to fathom the causes and consequences of the disintegration of the communist system, and to examine the political, ideological and economic changes in post-Soviet Russia.
Marek Jan Chodakiewicz, Ph.D., John Lenczowski, Ph.D.
IWP 605 / IWPO 605
4 credits
IWP 605 / IWPO 605
4 credits
This course examines the elements and purpose of intelligence, requirements of successful intelligence analysis, intelligence processes, counterintelligence and security, the relationship between intelligence and policy, and how American political and cultural values affect the role of intelligence in America.
David L. Thomas, DPhil, Lawrence D. Dietz, COL (R), USAR, JD, MSS, LLM, MBA
IWP 606 / IWPO 606
2 credits
IWP 606 / IWPO 606
2 credits
This course covers the role of ideas in international politics and the practical application of ideas to the conduct of foreign policy.
Joshua Muravchik, Ph.D., Timothy McCranor, Ph.D.
IWP 608 / IWPO 608
2 credits
IWP 608 / IWPO 608
2 credits
This course examines the founding principles of American political philosophy and how they define the national purposes that form the basis of U.S. foreign policy.
Dennis Teti, Claude Berube, PhD, FRHistS
IWP 609
4 credits
IWP 609
4 credits
This course covers the dimension of economics which concerns national security policy.
David Glancy, Ph.D.
IWP 610 / IWPO 610
4 credits
IWP 610 / IWPO 610
4 credits
This course examines the role of counterintelligence as an essential element of U.S. national security strategy and the importance of counterintelligence in international relations.
David L. Thomas, DPhil
IWP 615 / IWPO 615
2 credits
IWP 615 / IWPO 615
2 credits
This course will stress the role of ethics and natural law within the context of statecraft.
Timothy McCranor, Ph.D., Dennis Teti
IWP 616 / IWPO 616
4 credits
IWP 616 / IWPO 616
4 credits
This course will examine the many threats-current and emerging-to the security of the United States; the strategic planning efforts undertaken to address them; our abilities to manage crises when they emerge; and the challenges of statecraft in shaping crises to our advantage.
S. John Tsagronis
IWP 620 / IWPO 620
4 credits
IWP 620 / IWPO 620
4 credits
This course examines the most significant developments in recent world history.
Marek Jan Chodakiewicz, Ph.D.
IWP 622
4 credits
IWP 622
4 credits
This course is designed to give students a comprehensive understanding of the intelligence and counterintelligence systems of selected foreign states, as contrasted with the intelligence and counterintelligence traditions of the United States.
John J. Quattrocki, Paul Kepp
IWP 625
4 credits
IWP 625
4 credits
The purpose of this course is to help students develop a deeper appreciation of the underlying conditions that provoke conflict and threaten global stability in the 21st Century.
John J. Tierney, Jr.