ID
CREDITS
COURSE NAME
PROFESSOR(S)
This eight-week course is designed to equip students with a basic understanding of economic history, theory and practice, which can be applied to careers in foreign policy, intelligence, or national security.
This seminar is intended to introduce students to conventions of academic writing, including rhetorical strategies, paragraph design, and sentence structure. Its objective is to familiarize students with the writing process and to provide students with strategies for developing graduate-level writing products.
This course examines in-depth the Soviet seventy-year intelligence and counterintelligence operation on the West with emphasis on the Cold War.
This course will inform students about political theory and practice in the Islamic world throughout its history so as provide them with the background and context necessary to understand the political significance of Islam in the contemporary Islamic world.
Since the end of the Second World War, more than 120 Americans have been arrested and charged with espionage. Through case studies, the class will examine, in detail, the careers of the most damaging of these spies.
This seminar concentrates on genocide and genocide prevention in the 20th and 21st centuries. The objective is to conduct case studies of genocide, identify ideological and political reasons for those crimes, and detect early warning signs for genocide prevention.
This course offers a presentation and analysis of the different types of writing, the mastery of which is necessary for success in the national security and foreign affairs professions. Students will write several different documents in the various genres.
The course is designed to provide an in depth understanding of the fundamentals of a central element of the intelligence and national security process: estimative analysis.
This course will provide the student, through lecture and key readings, with a comprehensive understanding of the one hundred year history of the development of the FBI counterintelligence role.
This course is designed to familiarize students with the nature, organization, activities, and key issues surrounding the variety of methods of intelligence and counterintelligence collection.
This course examines counterinsurgency as a core challenge for U.S. statecraft, one that has endured throughout our history and that today is again at the forefront of U.S. national security concerns-and will likely remain both relevant and a challenge for years to come.
