Cursos en el extranjero e-mail: info@where-what.com Tel. 93 414 22 38
Political Science UC Berkeley
Ranking. Comentarios
de los estudiantes
 
Artículos relacionados
 

Political Science UC Berkeley

UC Berkeley: Political Science

Para inscribirse en unas Summer Sessions en UC Berkeley, debes seleccionar 1 o 2 cursos de Summer Sessions. A continuación puedes ver todos los cursos del área Political Science; contenido y horario.

Recomendamos:
1.- Ver en que sesión (fechas y duración) se imparte cada uno de los cursos de esta área.
2.- Cuando sepas los cursos que más te interesan comprueba el horario para que no se solapen entre ellos.

DURACIÓN       FECHAS                        SESSION
3 semanas        Julio 23 - Agosto 10        Session E
6 semanas        Julio 2 - Agosto 10          Session D
8 semanas        Junio 18 - Agosto 10       Session C
10 semanas      Junio 4 - Agosto 10         Session B
6 semanas        Mayo 21 - Junio 29         Session A

REQUISITOS:  Nivel Avanzado, TOEFL 79iBT, CAE, IELTS 6.5

                                                                                   

Cursos de Political Science: 

Political Science nº de creditosduración en semanasSesión
Introduction to American Politics46D
Introduction to Comparative Politics46D
Introduction to Empirical Analysis and Quantitative Methods46D
American Political Theory46D
Selected Topics in Comparative Politics46A
The American Legal System46A
Public Problems46D

Precios
 

INTERNATIONAL REGISTRATION FEE: 685 €
SERVICIO DE MENSAJERÍA Y GASTOS BANCARIOS: 90 €

PRECIO CURSO: Desde 1.250 €

TIPO DE ALOJAMIENTO DURACIÓN FECHASPRECIO
Campus P.C. 3 semanas Jul 23 - Ago 101.650,00 €
Campus P.C. 6 semanas. May 21 - Jun 29 // Jul 2 - Ago 102.660,00 €
Campus P.C. 8 semanas. Jun 18 - Ago 103.520,00 €
Campus P.C. 10 semanas Jun 4 - Ago 104.440,00 €

                                                                                                                                       

 

POLITICAL SCIENCE

Introduction to American Politics

Session Dates:  July 2 - August 10
Six hours of lecture and four hours of discussion for eight weeks. Eight hours of lecture and two hours of discussion for six weeks.
An introductory analysis of the structure and operations of the American political system, primarily at the national level.

Introduction to Comparative Politics

Session Dates:  July 2 - August 10
Six hours of lecture and two to four hours of discussion for eight weeks. Eight hours of lecture and two hours of discussion for six weeks.
This course deals with the basic problems and processes that all political systems face and examines their particular expression in Western, Communist, and Third World settings.

Introduction to Empirical Analysis and Quantitative Methods
Session Dates:  July 2 - August 10
Eight hours of lecture and two hours of discussion for six weeks.
Analytical and methodological problems of political inquiry, with an emphasis on quantification and measurement.

American Political Theory
Session Dates:  July 2 - August 10
Five hours of lecture and one hour of discussion for six weeks.
Basic problems of political theory as viewed within the context of American history and institutions.


Selected Topics in Comparative Politics
Session Dates:  May 21 - June 29

The American Legal System
Session Dates:  May 21 - June 29. Eight hours of lecture and two hours of discussion for six weeks. 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.

Public Problems
Session Dates:  July 2 - August 10. Eight hours of lecture and one and one-half hours of discussion for six weeks. Homelessness, global warming, corruption, bankrupt pension systems, educational inequality: the list of intractable public problems seems to grow every year. 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.



Add this page to your favorite Social Bookmarking websites
Reddit! Del.icio.us! JoomlaVote! Google! Live! Facebook! StumbleUpon! Yahoo!
 
Imprimir Envia a un
amigo
Solicita nuestro
catálogo
Contactar Condiciones
generales
Política de
privacidad