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In-Person Courses

ID

CREDITS

COURSE NAME

PROFESSOR(S)

IWP 627 / IWPO 627
4 credits
IWP 627 / IWPO 627
4 credits

This course introduces the field of international relations in a way that blends issues of theory and practice. It is designed to give students an understanding of those questions of international relations theory that have a direct bearing on the ability of policy practitioners to

John Lenczowski, Ph.D., James S. Robbins, Ph.D., John Callahan, Ph.D.
IWP 628 / IWPO 628
4 credits
IWP 628 / IWPO 628
4 credits

This course examines the theory and practice of strategy, the use of force and other instruments of power to achieve the goals of the state in the international system. We first look at the theorists of strategy and war, e.g. Sun Tzu, Clausewitz, Jomini, Mahan,

Christopher C. Harmon, Ph.D., John Callahan, Ph.D.
IWP 630
4 credits
IWP 630
4 credits

IWP 630 4 Credits The purpose of this course is to provide students with an understanding of contemporary Chinese grand strategy. The course examines traditional Chinese strategic culture and statecraft, including the classic work of Sun Tzu. The emergence of a new Chinese grand strategy

IWP 631 / IWPO 631
4 credits
IWP 631 / IWPO 631
4 credits
The goal of this course is to prepare the student to recognize and analyze the use of foreign disinformation and propaganda to affect U.S. perceptions and policy formation, and to employ countermeasures against them.
David Glancy, Ph.D.
IWP 632
4 credits
IWP 632
4 credits
Secret intelligence is the "missing dimension" of Cold War history, as it is of most diplomatic history. This course analyzes a selective history of the U.S. intelligence community in the Cold War in order to assess its overall role. On the basis of declassified intelligence
David L. Thomas, DPhil
IWP 634 / IWPO 634
2 credits
IWP 634 / IWPO 634
2 credits

This eight-week seminar (two credits) demonstrates the importance of geography to international politics, economics, national security, and strategy. It introduces students to the geographic and geopolitical factors that have shaped the field of world politics.

Marek Jan Chodakiewicz, Ph.D.
IWP 635
4 credits
IWP 635
4 credits

This course surveys the record of American foreign policy from the beginnings to the present day, including the war on terrorism and speculations on the future of world order. Each section will discuss the thematic features which characterized foreign policy for succeeding time periods, including

Timothy McCranor, Ph.D., Wayne A. Schroeder, Ph.D.
IWP 636 / IWPO 636
4 credits
IWP 636 / IWPO 636
4 credits

This course introduces students to the art of diplomacy in the Western tradition, with an emphasis on the modern American experience. It examines the development of the traditional art of diplomacy over time and how technology, communications, and ideology have affected both the authority of

Ambassador G. Philip Hughes, Ambassador David Hale
IWPO 637 / IWP 637
4 credits
IWPO 637 / IWP 637
4 credits

This course examines the history, theories, and methodologies of public diplomacy and strategic influence since the end of World War II. The objective of the course is to help prepare the student to integrate public diplomacy and strategic influence with other tools - traditional diplomacy,

David Glancy, Ph.D., Caitlin E. Schindler, Ph.D., Vangala Ram
IWP 639
4 credits
IWP 639
4 credits
Following a brief overview of the developments in Africa, sub-Sahara from the Berlin Conference of 1878 to the commencement of the independence movement in the 1950s, the focus of the course will be the contemporary political situation.
Charles Snyder
IWP 641 / IWPO 641
4 credits
IWP 641 / IWPO 641
4 credits

The objective of this course is to prepare the student to master the basic knowledge of political and psychological warfare as instruments of leadership and statecraft from antiquity to the present, and with an eye toward the future.

David Glancy, Ph.D.