ࡱ> n߶nqrstuvwxyz{|}~µõĵŵƵǵȵɵʵ˵̵͵εϵеѵҵӵԵյֵ׵صٵڵ۵ܵݵ    UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM IN POLITICAL SCIENCE   College of Arts & Sciences University of Pennsylvania    Updated 8/15/08 TABLE OF CONTENTS Message from the Undergraduate Chair 2 I. Political Science and the General Curriculum 3 (a) Satisfying General Requirements 3 (b) Satisfying Pilot Curriculum Requirements 4 II. The Major 4 (a) General Major Requirements 4 (b) Concentrations in Subfields or Special Topics 6 III. Course Offerings and Transfer Credits 7 (a) Regular Undergraduate Course Offerings 7 (b) Counting Cross-Listed Courses Towards the Major 7 (c) Study-Abroad Courses in Political Science 7 (d) Transfer Credits for Coursework Done Outside Penn 8 IV. Research Opportunities in Political Science 8 (a) Research in Courses and Independent Studies 8 (b) The Washington Semester Program 9 (c) Other Internship Opportunities 9 V. Honors and Prizes 9 (a) Earning Distinction in Political Science 9 (b) Prizes for Graduating Seniors 10 VI. Minors and Joint Minors 11 (a) The Political Science Minor 11 (b) American Public Policy / Business & Public Policy 11 (c) European Studies 11 VII. Student Activities 12 (a) Talks, Workshops & Symposia 12 (b) Pi Sigma Alpha, the Political Science Honor Society 12 (c) Sound Politicks, a Journal of Undergraduate Research 12 VIII. Departmental Administration & Advising 13 Appendix A. The Faculty 14 Appendix B. Course Inventory, by subfield 19 A Message from the Undergraduate Chair Welcome! Political Science is currently the largest major in the College. The major has been growing steadily over the past decade. This may be partly because students have come to view the study of politics, both domestic and international, as an intrinsically complex and exciting endeavor. But, the growing popularity of the major also has to do with the fact that the Political Science faculty has grown in size and stature and is now able to offer more courses on increasingly varied topics. But, what exactly is political science? There is no consensus on what constitutes a precise definition of the term. Broadly speaking, the discipline seeks to engage in the systematic analysis of politics, which has been commonly described as the process through which groups of individuals decide who gets what, when, why, and how. In practice, political science includes the study of anything that has a bearing on political processes and outcomes, including institutions, identities, interest groups, behavior, public opinion, and inter-group tensions in multiple arenas: local, national, regional and global. The analysis of politics also takes place at different levels of abstraction, ranging from political thought dating back to the time of Aristotle and Plato to attempts to build or test theories about such general phenomena as democratization, war, and institutional change to detailed empirical studies of key events, leaders, and policies. The Political Science Department at Penn has recently experienced a surge in its national reputation, largely due to its ability to attract and retain excellent scholars. The recruitment of distinguished senior scholars from other major research institutions, combined with the arrival of a number of exceptionally gifted younger scholars holding PhDs from top graduate programs around the country, has produced a vibrant and productive community of scholars who also happen to take teaching seriously. In general, the Political Science Department is recognized as having one of the strongest groups of teachers in the College. The course offerings and research interests of the Political Science faculty at Penn are diverse and cover all of the four standard subfields of the discipline: American Politics, Comparative Politics, International Relations, and Political Theory. In addition, the Department has a number of subject areas where it is particularly strong, including: political economy, political leadership, ethnic conflict, institutional evolution, constitutions and electoral systems, and the study of race, class and gender. (Appendix A and B contain information about individual faculty members areas of interest and the classification of our course offerings). The main office of the Department of Political Science is located on the second floor of Stiteler Hall, which is located on the 37th street walkway between Walnut and Locust. Most of the professors have their offices there. Our main office is 217 Stiteler Hall, where our staff is available to assist you. In the meantime, I hope you have an opportunity to look through this brochure to get a better sense of all that the Department has to offer you. And, perhaps we will have a chance to meet in person soon! Dr. Rudra Sil, Undergraduate Chair (rudysil@sas.upenn.edu) I. POLITICAL SCIENCE AND THE GENERAL CURRICULUM Each semester, approximately forty to fifty Political Science courses are offered. While some of these are smaller classes or seminars that are primarily geared towards Political Science majors, many of our general lecture courses do not require prior background and often provide broad overviews that are appropriate for majors and non-majors alike. These courses, typically at the 200-level or below, provide excellent opportunities to explore the various fields and subfields that constitute Political Science. As noted below, a number of these courses may be used to satisfy some of the General Education requirements that College students must meet in order to graduate from Penn. For updates, see http://fusion.sas.upenn.edu/col/genreq/ I. (a). Satisfying General Education Requirements Political Science courses can be used to satisfy General Education requirements for the Society sector, the History & Tradition sector, and (for the Class of 2010 and later) the Humanities & Social Science sector requirement and the Cross-Cultural Analysis foundational requirement. Courses satisfying the Society sector requirement for all classes: PSCI 105 The Study of Politics PSCI 110 Introduction to Comparative Politics PSCI 116 Political Change in the Third World PSCI 130 Introduction to American Politics PSCI 136 Urban Politics in the United States PSCI 150 Introduction to International Relations (expected) PSCI 186 Money and Markets PSCI 280 Feminist Political Thought PSCI 317 National, Ethnic & Communal Conflict Courses satisfying the History & Tradition requirement for all classes: PSCI 180 Ancient Political Thought PSCI 181 Modern Political Thought Courses satisfying the Humanities & Social Science requirement (Class of 2010 or later): PSCI 183 American Political Thought PSCI 139 Politics of Poverty & Development Courses satisfying the Cross-Cultural Analysis foundational approach (Class of 2010 and later): PSCI 210 African Politics PSCI 212 Japanese Politics PSCI 213 Latin American Politics PSCI 217 Russian Politics PSCI 218 Domestic Politics of Postwar Europe PSCI 219 Chinese Politics PSCI 220 South Asian Politics PSCI 254 Politics of the European Union I. (b). Satisfying Pilot Curriculum Requirements For students who are still in the process of completing the Pilot Curriculum, the research requirement can be satisfied by completing a senior honors thesis or writing a substantial paper (at least 15 pages long) as part of a research seminar or independent study. The Undergraduate Chair decides whether a paper may be used to satisfy the Pilot Curriculum research requirement. ------------------------------------------ II. THE MAJOR The general procedure for declaring a major is as follows: (1) inform your College advisor of your intentions; (2) visit the office of the Undergraduate Coordinator in Stiteler to formally declare the major and update the major worksheet; and (3) confirm in two to three weeks that the major is listed on your official academic transcript (this is for your own protection, as worksheets and academic transcripts are maintained on different systems). II. (a). General Major Requirements The standard Political Science major consists of twelve courses that must meet the requirements noted below (and which correspond to the structure of the major worksheet). CORE REQUIREMENT: TWO OF THE FOLLOWING COURSES (These courses should ideally be taken in the freshman or sophomore year) PSCI 105 The Study of Politics PSCI 110 Introduction to Comparative Politics PSCI 130 Introduction to American Politics PSCI 150 Introduction to International Relations PSCI 180* Ancient Political Thought PSCI 181* Modern Political Thought (PSCI 180 and 181 cannot both be used to satisfy the core requirement) 2. DISTRIBUTION REQUIREMENT: THREE COURSES Three of the ten remaining courses must cover three of the four subfields in Political Science (American Politics, Comparative Politics, International Relations, Political Theory). For your convenience, the Appendix lists most of our standard courses according to subfield (note that a few courses cut across subfields). 3. ELECTIVES: SEVEN PSCI AND MAJOR RELATED COURSES At least three, and preferably more, of the seven elective courses must be in Political Science. Only courses directly offered by PSCI, courses explicitly cross-listed with PSCI in the semester in which they are taken, or interdisciplinary courses taught by faculty affiliated with the Political Science department are considered PSCI courses for the purposes of fulfilling major requirements. The remaining courses must be major related. A course is considered major related when it meets one of two sets of criteria: (i) the course provides a broad social scientific perspective that can be used in the study of politics (ANTH 2, ECON 1 & 2, LGST 101, SOCI 1, 8 & 135, PSYC 1 & 170); and (ii) the course substantively complements a PSCI course counted towards the major (e.g. a Chinese history where a student has taken Chinese Politics) or addresses central issues often considered in political science departments (e.g. a GAFL course on political leadership or an Annenberg course on political communication). No more than two major related courses can be from the first category, and that no more than three major related courses can be from a single discipline. The Undergraduate Chair makes all final decisions concerning what courses count as major related. 4. LIMITS ON COURSEWORK TAKEN ELSEWHERE Students may count a limited number of study-abroad courses, courses offered by Penns College of General Studies (CGS), and summer courses at other universities towards their major requirements, provided the following conditions are met: (a) At least six Political Science courses, including one of the two courses used to satisfy the core requirement, must be courses actually rostered by the Political Science Department or explicitly cross-listed as a PSCI course. These courses will be listed as PSCI-XXX by the registrar ( HYPERLINK "http://www.upenn.edu/registrar" www.upenn.edu/registrar) (b) At least 8 of all total courses (political science and major related) counted towards the major must be taken at the University of Pennsylvania. (c) Exceptions may be made at the discretion of the Undergraduate Chair for transfer students or students who enroll in year-long study-abroad programs. 5. OTHER SPECIFICATIONS (a) All 12 courses must be graded (no pass/fail) and receive a passing grade. (b) The minimum acceptable GPA for the 12 courses is 2.0. (c) No AP Credit is given for the required courses. (d) Not counting the PSCI-499 Honors Independent Study, no more than two independent study course may be applied towards the major. (e) For calculating major GPA (e.g. in applications for the honors program or admission to the Pi Sigma Alpha honors society), only PSCI courses are counted; grades in major-related courses are not counted. II. (b). Concentrations in Subfields or Special Topics Students have the option of declaring a concentration in the major. This requires students to simultaneously satisfy general major requirements as well as the following requirements. 1. Standard Concentrations. There are five standard concentrations. Four of these correspond to the four standard subfields -- American Politics, Comparative Politics, International Relations & Political Theory. The fifth is the synthetic field of Political Economy. A concentration can be declared at any time prior to the end of classes in a students final semester. To declare a concentration, students need to inform the undergraduate office and set up a new worksheet that, in addition to tracking progress on the general requirements, allows the student to separately track progress towards satisfying the requirements noted below: (a) Five courses must address topics that fall within the chosen concentration. (b) At least three of the five courses must be Political Science courses that fall within the chosen concentration as noted in the course listings in the appendix. (c) The other courses are usually major related courses that complement the subject matter addressed in the Political Science courses used to satisfy the concentration. The Undergraduate Chair and Political Science faculty are available to suggest new or occasionally taught courses that can also be used towards a concentration. 2. Possibilities for Individualized Concentrations. Under certain circumstances, a student may petition to declare an individual special concentration focused on a specialized topic or a particular region of the world. Such concentrations require a coherent set of six courses, two of which must be in Political Science, as well as a thesis supervised by a faculty member with expertise in the relevant field. ------------------------------------ COURSE OFFERINGS AND TRANSFERRED CREDITS III. (a). Regular Undergraduate Course Offerings The numbers of Political Science courses typically indicate the expected level of knowledge and the field of study to which the course belongs. The first digit of the three-digit course number is indicative of the level of the course: a course beginning with 0 or 00 are generally courses designed as freshman seminars or writing seminars (e.g. PSCI-009, 010); a course beginning with a 1 refers to an general lecture courses that provide broad coverage of issues in a given subfield (e.g. PSCI- 110, 130, 151, 181); a course beginning with a 2 refers to a more substantively focused lecture course, but not one that necessarily requires prior background in the subject area (e.g. PSCI-217, 238, 271); and a course beginning with a 3 or 4 refers to a more advanced course, typically a seminar aimed at juniors or seniors with some background in Political Science or in the relevant subject matter (e.g. PSCI-317 or 458). All majors should try to take one or two of these seminars before graduating. The second digit of the three-digit course number is usually indicative of the primary subfield the course falls under: 1 or 2 refer to courses in Comparative Politics (e.g. PSCI 116 or 219); 3 or 4 refer to American Politics (e.g. PSCI 130 or 234); 5 or 6 refer to International Relations (e.g. PSCI 151 or 250); and 7 or 8 refer to Political Theory (e.g. PSCI 180 or 271). Note that several of our courses may be listed under two fields, and that the concentration in Political Economy is comprised of courses that may be taken from any of the four subfields. lII. (b). Counting Cross-Listed Courses Towards the Major The Department has a limited number of cross-listed courses in other schools and programs taught by faculty who often have secondary appointments in the Department (See faculty list appended). These courses must be explicitly cross-listed in the semester that they are taken, and they must be taken with the PSCI course number in order to count as a PSCI course for the purpose of fulfilling major or minor requirements. III. (c). Study-Abroad Courses in Political Science Study-Abroad coursework may be used to satisfy some of the requirements noted above. Political Science majors may use up to two Political Science courses as well as two other major-related courses from your study-abroad curriculum. This cap may be adjusted at the discretion of the Undergraduate Chair when a student elects to spend an entire year abroad. Political Science credit for Study-Abroad courses is normally processed after students return to campus. Any course taken abroad in a Political Science (or Politics or Government) department at an institution approved by the Office of International Programs will be eligible for credit provided the courses have contact hours, readings, and graded assignments that are roughly similar to what one might expect at a major four-year university in the U.S. If, however, students plan to request Political Science credit for a course with significant political content offered by another department (such as Geography or Sociology), they should obtain tentative approval from the Undergraduate Coordinator (via e-mail) prior to registration. Please submit requests and attach the relevant syllabi through the Colleges external course approval tool (XCAT) available at: http://www.college.upenn.edu/transfer/index.php III. (d). Transfer Credit for Coursework Outside Penn To obtain credit towards the major for courses in Political Science taken at prior institutions, students should consult with the Colleges Office for Transfer Students. Students who have matriculated at Penn must obtain prior approval before taking courses elsewhere with the intention of transferring credit. Transfer credits requests and supporting documentation may be conveyed to the Department through: the Colleges external course approval tool (XCAT) available at: http://www.college.upenn.edu/transfer/index.php After matriculation, students will not get approval for courses taken at a two-year college or for courses comparable to those offered by the Department. Note that the Department does not accept Advanced Placement credit towards either the major or the minor. The Department also does not offer course credit for internships although, in rare cases, internship experiences may be used as a basis for papers in a separate independent study. ------------------------------------ IV. RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Undergraduates with an interest in doing research have the option of doing research in advanced seminars or independent studies, participating in the Washington Semester Program and other similar internships, and, if eligible, completing a senior honors thesis (see section V). All majors, but particularly those with an interest in pursuing graduate studies, are encouraged to take advantage of at least one of these opportunities for engaging in undergraduate research. IV. (a). Research in Courses and Independent Studies Some advanced seminars, usually those listed at the 300 level or above, offer opportunities to students to conduct research as part of their course requirements. In addition, many faculty offer seminars (often listed as PSCI 398 or PSCI 498) exploring special topics. In addition, where a faculty member is willing to act as a supervisor, independent studies (typically numbered PSCI 199 or 399) can be set up to investigate a special topic in which a student and a faculty member share a mutual interest. The faculty member supervising the independent study approves the reading list, sets up a schedule for meetings with students, and evaluates the students research paper(s). Excluding the PSCI-499 honors independent study (see below), no more than two independent studies can be counted towards the major, and no more than one independent study can be taken with any one faculty member in a given semester. IV. (b). The Washington Semester Program The Department administers the Washington Semester Program, which enables students to live and work in Washington for a semester while taking courses that are treated as courses taught on the Penn campus. The program is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, but freshman may apply after completing one semester at Penn. Applications for each semester are accepted beginning in September of the preceding academic year. Admission decisions are made on a rolling basis. For more information, contact the Director, Dr. Katie Tenpas, at  HYPERLINK "mailto:tenpas@sas.upenn.edu" tenpas@sas.upenn.edu or visit the programs homepage:  HYPERLINK "http://psci.sas.upenn.edu/~washsem/" http://psci.sas.upenn.edu/~washsem/ IV. (c). Other Internship Opportunities Political Science majors are encouraged to pursue internships related to political affairs, particularly during the summer. Generally, internships are not given course credit. Under certain circumstances, however, a student may be able to arrange an independent study in advance with a faculty advisor with the intention of preparing a graded research paper that builds on projects undertaken in the course of the internships. Please note that this latter option is not guaranteed and that no credit is given towards the Political Science major for internships coordinated or accredited by another college or university. ----------------------------- V. HONORS AND PRIZES In addition to honors conferred by the University (cum laude, magna cum laude, and summa cum laude), majors can earn honors conferred by the Department of Political Science, so that their transcript denotes a B.A. degree "with Distinction in Political Science. V. (a). Earning Distinction in Political Science: Students seeking to earn Distinction in the major must submit an application by the middle of October in order to obtain permission to write a senior honors thesis. The application must list all Political Science courses taken, grades earned in those courses, the likely thesis topic, as well as the signature of a faculty advisor indicating his or her willingness to supervise the writing of the thesis. Ideally, students intending to write an honors thesis will have already taken a 300- or 400-level seminar, preferably one with a research paper requirement. In order to earn distinction, students must meet FOUR requirements: (1) A minimum 3.6 GPA (no rounding) in all Political Science courses (not including major-related courses) and a cumulative GPA of 3.3 at the end of their junior year. (2) A thesis, usually no shorter than 50 pages in length, based on substantial research completed during the senior year under the guidance of a faculty advisor. The thesis must receive an A or A- from the faculty advisor and meet standards of excellence and originality as determined by the Undergraduate Committee. (3) Enrollment in PSCI 497, the Political Science Honors Seminar, in the Fall semester of their senior year. This seminar is intended to aid students in identifying a feasible research question, developing a research prospectus, identifying appropriate sources and relevant literatures, and formulating a preliminary hypothesis or argument. The seminar is mandatory, although exemptions may be granted occasionally by the Undergraduate Chair in response to a written petition supported by a students faculty advisor. (4) Enrollment in an honors independent study (PSCI 499) in the Spring semester under the faculty advisor supervising the research. The deadline for the final version of the thesis is around the end of March (the exact date varies from year to year). The faculty advisor is responsible for the grade assigned for the PSCI 499 independent study, although the Undergraduate Committee separately reviews all theses to ensure that they meet the minimum standards for honors and to identify theses that qualify for the prizes noted below. Note that PSCI 497 and PSCI 499 are not counted towards the twelve courses used to satisfy all the general Political Science major requirements. V. (b). Prizes for Graduating Seniors in Political Science The Department of Political science awards three prizes to outstanding graduating seniors majoring in Political Science. For each of these prizes, the Undergraduate Committee chooses the recipients of these prizes from among students nominated by faculty members. Although only three prizes are awarded, the Department recognizes that there are many other outstanding seniors whose academic achievements merit special recognition. The three prizes awarded are: (1) The Robert Holtz Memorial Prize is awarded to the student named the most outstanding graduating senior in Political Science on the basis of academic and other achievements while at Penn. (2) The Philo Bennett Prize is awarded to the student submitting the honors thesis adjudged to be the best in the subfields of American Politics or Political Theory. (3) The Leo S. Rowe Memorial Prize is awarded to the student submitting the honors thesis adjudged to be the best in the subfields of Comparative Politics or International Relations. ------------------------- VI. MINORS & JOINT MINORS The Department also offers a minor in Political Science and participates in various joint minors coordinated with other programs, departments, and schools. VI. (a). The Political Science Minor A minor in the discipline consists of six political science courses. One of these must be an introductory course, chosen from among: PSCI-001, 110, 130, 150, 180 or 181. No more than two courses may be transfer credits. All six courses must be graded. A minor should be declared by informing the College Advisor, filling out a minor application form available in 217 Stiteler, and meeting with the Undergraduate Coordinator to set up a worksheet. VI. (b). American Public Policy / Business & Public Policy (APP/BPP) The Department also offers a joint minor in American Public Policy (APP) with the Business and Public Policy (BPUB) Department of the Wharton School. Applications, available at 217 Stiteler, must be approved by the Undergraduate Chair. The minor is composed of six courses, three in Political Science and three in BPUB, to be selected from the lists below. PSCI (subject to revision) 130 (mandatory), 134, 135, 136, 138, 139, 205, 231, 235, 236, 237, 238, 240, 241, 330, 332, 335, 430, 481. BPUB (subject to revision) 201 (mandatory), 202, 203, 204, 206, 230, 260 V. (c). European Studies Minor The Department also participates in an interdisciplinary minor in European Studies. Some of the core courses in the minor are in Political Science. Please visit http://www.college.upenn.edu/curriculum/minors/europe.html or speak with Professor Henry Teune ( HYPERLINK "mailto:hteune@sas.upenn.edu" hteune@sas.upenn.edu) for additional information. ------------------------------- VII. STUDENT ACTIVITIES VII. (a). Talks, Workshops and Symposia Students are welcome to attend talks and symposia sponsored by the department, often featuring scholars from other institutions, public intellectuals, and local and national leaders and policymakers. Workshops on Comparative Politics, Political Theory, and American Politics are held every few weeks, featuring work in progress by scholars in these subfields. These are primarily intended for faculty and graduate students, but advanced undergraduates with sufficient background may find them stimulating and informative. The Christopher H. Browne Center for the Study of International Politics also has a separate speaker series related to the analysis of different aspects of international affairs. All of these events are posted on the bulletin board stationed outside the 2nd floor of Stiteler Hall and at:  HYPERLINK "http://www.ssc.upenn.edu/polisci/" http://www.ssc.upenn.edu/polisci/ VII. (b). Pi Sigma Alpha, the Political Science Honor Society The Department is one of the original chapters of Pi Sigma Alpha, the National Political Science Honor Society. Penns Beta Tau Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha elects its leaders, invites speakers, and sponsors activities on campus, and publishes a journal, Sound Politicks (see below). To be eligible, students must have completed four political science courses, have a 3.6 GPA in those courses and a 3.3 overall cumulative GPA, and pay an initiation fee. While most Pi Sigma Alpha members are Political Science major, the national honor society does not require that members necessarily be majors or minors in order to join. Applications are available in the office from Ms. Dotson in 217 Stiteler. VII. (c). Sound Politicks, a Journal of Undergraduate Research in Political Science Sound Politicks is a non-profit publication published and edited by students at the University of Pennsylvania. Sound Politicks accepts submissions from undergraduates year-round, and publishes two issues a year, one in the Fall and one in the Spring. An all-student editorial board reviews the submissions, selects a small sub-set for publication, and often offers a cash prize for the best publication in a given edition. The Undergraduate Chair serves as the advisor to the editorial board. Submissions should be both typed in electronic form, double-spaced, and no longer than 4,000 words in length with endnotes. Submissions should be e-mailed to Editor-in-Chief,whose contact information is accessible through the link to Pi Sigma Alpha on the departments general website. For those interested in being on the editorial board, applications for positions on the editorial, productions, and business staffs are usually filled on a rolling basis. ------------------------ VIII. DEPARTMENTAL ADMINISTRATION & ADVISING Below are the key individuals who help administer the Political Science Department and the undergraduate program. Full contact information is available from the staff at 217 Stiteler. Chair of the Department: Professor Avery Goldstein * Chair of the Undergraduate Program: Professor Rudra Sil ** Undergraduate Coordinator: Dr. Eileen Doherty-Sil Department Office Manager: Ms. Jennifer Bottomley *** Undergraduate Administrative Assistant: Ms. Marcia Dotson Departmental Administrative Assistant: Ms. Naya Sanders * The Undergraduate Chair oversees the undergraduate program in Political Science and serves as chair of the Undergraduate Committee, which periodically reviews the undergraduate curriculum and evaluates candidates for honors and prizes. Unless a different faculty advisor is requested by a student at the time that he or she declares the Political Science major, the Undergraduate Chair serves as the faculty advisor for all majors. The Undergraduatet Chair also serves as the Departments representative on the Colleges Undergraduate Council. ** The Undergraduate Coordinator is the primary contact person for majors and for students considering majoring in Political Science. The Undergraduate Coordinator advises all declared majors and minors, assists students in declaring a major, minors and concentrations, and updates worksheets upon request. The Undergraduate Coordinator is also the Departments officer for reviewing all transfer credit requests for courses taken outside of Penn. *** The Undergraduate Administrative Assistant maintains records and files, circulates announcements to majors, reviews eligibility for honors, certifies completion of major requirements, and tracks membership in the Pi Sigma Alpha honor society. In addition, each major has the option of selecting a faculty member to serve as his or her primary faculty advisor. This is done by securing the faculty members approval and having him or her send a message to Ms. Dotson ( HYPERLINK "mailto:mdotson@sas.upenn.edu" mdotson@sas.upenn.edu). However, even where the option is exercised, the Undergraduate Chair or Coordinator should be consulted on issues related to major requirements, worksheets, petitions, and departmental procedures. -------------------------------- APPENDIX A: THE FACULTY JENNIFER AMYX (jamyx@sas.upenn.edu) Assistant Professor of Political Science Comparative politics, Japanese/East Asian political economy, politics of financial regulation, regional financial cooperation in East Asia JOHN DiIULIO, Jr. (no email address) Frederic Fox Leadership Professor of Politics, Religion, and Civil Society Director, Robert A. Fox Leadership Program American politics, public management, faith-based social programs, social policy, government reform TULIA FALLETI (falleti@sas.upenn.edu) Assistant Professor of Political Science Comparative politics, Latin America politics, federalism and inter-governmental relations, decentralization, local governance, and authoritarian legacies FRANCINE R. FRANKEL (ffrankel@sas.upenn.edu) Professor of Political Science Comparative politics, South Asian politics, South Asian international relations, international relations of the US and Asia STEPHEN GALE (sgale@grad.upenn.edu) Associate Professor of Political Science Terrorism, political geography, urban governance, technology transfer AVERY GOLDSTEIN (agoldstn@sas.upenn.edu) Professor and Chair of the Department of Political Science Associate Director, Christopher H. Browne Center for International Politics International relations theory, strategic security studies, Chinese domestic politics, Chinese foreign policy MARIE GOTTSCHALK (mgottsch@sas.upenn.edu ) Professor of Political Science American politics, U.S. political economy, health policy, organized labor, business and government, criminal justice, public policy, and welfare state politics JEFFREY GREEN (jeger@sas.upenn.edu) Assistant Professor of Political Science Political theory, ancient and modern political thought, contemporary social theory, American constitutional theory AMY GUTMANN (presweb@pobox.upenn.edu) Professor of Political Science President of the University of Pennsylvania Political theory, political philosophy, democratic theory, practical ethics, history of political thought NANCY HIRSCHMANN (njh@sas.upenn.edu) Professor of Political Science Political theory, modern political thought, contemporary political thought, feminist theory, history of political thought, political theory and public policy MICHAEL HOROWITZ (horom@sas.upenn.edu) Assistant Professor of Political Science International relations, international security environment, military innovation, power balances, religion and war, role of leaders in international politics, East Asian security RICHARD JOHNSTON (  HYPERLINK "mailto:rgcj@sas.upenn.edu" rgcj@sas.upenn.edu) Professor of Political Science and Research Director of the National Annenberg Election Study American politics, elections, public opinion, representation, Canadian politics, campaign dynamics and survey methods DEVESH KAPUR ( HYPERLINK "mailto:dkapur@sas.upenn.edu" dkapur@sas.upenn.edu) Associate Professor of Political Science (Madan Lal Sobti Professorship) Director of Center for Advance Study of India (CASI) Comparative politics, political economy of development, Indian politics, South Asian politics, international migration, linkages domestic and international institutions ELLEN KENNEDY (ekennedy@sas.upenn.edu) Professor of Political Science Political theory, jurisprudence and legal theory, history of modern European political and legal theory, comparative government, political economy, Western Europe DON KETTL (dkettl@sas.upenn.edu) Professor of Political Science & Stanley I. Sheer Endowed Term Chair in Social Science Director of the Fels Institute of Government American politics, public policy, public administration, federalism, budgetary politics, international public policy and management JOHN LAPINSKI ( HYPERLINK "mailto:lapins@sas.upenn.edu" lapins@sas.upenn.edu) Associate Professor of Political Science American politics, American political development, Congress, legislative processes, elections, congressional and presidential campaigns MATTHEW LEVENDUSKY (mleven@sas.upenn.edu) Assistant Professor of Political Science American politics, political behavior, political institutions, partisanship and the American electorate, applied political methodology IAN LUSTICK ( HYPERLINK "mailto:ilustick@sas.upenn.edu" ilustick@sas.upenn.edu) Bess Heyman Professor of Political Science Graduate Chair in Political Science Comparative politics, Middle Eastern politics, international politics, organization theory, agent-based computer-assisted modeling, evolutionary theory JULIE LYNCH (jlynch@latte.harvard.edu) Assistant Professor of Political Science Comparative politics, Western European politics, political economy, comparative social policy, politics of inequality, health care policy, Italian politics, research methods EDWARD MANSFIELD (emansfie@sas.upenn.edu) Hum Rosen Professor of Political Science Director, Christopher H. Browne Center for International Politics. International relations, international political economy, international security, effects of democratization on inter-state conflict, political economy of international trade DIANA MUTZ (mutz@sas.upenn.edu) Samuel A. Stouffer Professor of Political Science and Communication American politics, mass media & political behavior, public opinion, political psychology, political communication, research methods. JACK NAGEL (nageljh@sas.upenn.edu) Stephen F. Goldstone Endowed Term Professor of Political Science Associate Dean for Graduate Studies in School of Arts and Sciences Comparative politics, democratic theory, voting systems, social choice, political participation, and politics in the United States, New Zealand, Britain. ANNE NORTON (anorton@sas.upenn.edu) Alfred L. Cass Term Professor of Political Science Political theory, Muslim political thought, American popular culture, colonialism & post-colonialism, gender and race, identity and history, tradition and revolution BRENDAN O'LEARY (boleary@sas.upenn.edu) Lauder Professor of Political Science Director of the Penn Program in Ethnic Conflict Nationalism, national & ethnic conflict-regulation, power-sharing systems, democracy and electoral systems, human rights, Northern Ireland and other divided societies ADOLPH REED (alreed2@earthlink.net) Professor of Political Science American and Afro-American politics, race and political thought, urban politics, American political development HEINER SCHULZ ( HYPERLINK "mailto:heiner.schulz@sas.upenn.edu" heiner.schulz@sas.upenn.edu) Assistant Professor of Political Science International and comparative political economy, European integration, international institutions, globalization, financial markets, foreign direct investment RUDRA SIL (rudysil@sas.upenn.edu) Associate Professor of Political Science Chair of the Undergraduate Program Comparative politics, political economy, development & transition, labor politics, Russian/post-communist studies, qualitative methods, philosophy of science ROGERS SMITH (rogerss@sas.upenn.edu) Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Political Science American political thought, constitutional law, modern legal and political theory, citizenship, race, gender & class inequalities JESSICA STANTON (joining the department in Fall 2008) Assistant Professor of Political Science International relations, international institutions, civil wars HENRY TEUNE (hteune@sas.upenn.edu) Professor of Political Science Comparative politics, human rights, U.S. political parties, methodology, democracy and local governance, civic education ROBERT VITALIS (rvitalis@sas.upenn.edu) Associate Professor of Political Science; Director, Middle East Center Comparative politics and political economy, Middle East politics, US foreign policy, race and theories of development and international relations, history of Political Science ALEX WEISIGER (joining the department in Fall 2008) Assistant Professor of Political Science International relations, security studies EMERITI (RETIRED) FACULTY Thomas Callaghy Frederick Frey Edwin Haefele Chong-Sik Lee Donald Smith Oliver Williams OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY Michael Delli Carpini, Annenberg School / American Politics Eileen Doherty-Sil, Undergraduate Coordinator / Washington Semester Program Jane Eisner, Fox Leadership / American Politics Kathleen Hall Jamieson, Annenberg School / American Politics Deidre Martinez, Fels Institute / American Politics Vincent Price, Annenberg School / American Politics Mark Rozell, Washington Semester Program / American Politics Lawrence Sherman, Criminology / American Politics Mary Summers, Fox Leadership / American Politics Katie Tenpas, Director, Washington Semester Program / American Politics Joe Tierney, Fox Leadership APPENDIX B: COURSE INVENTORY (by subfield) ** This is NOT an exhaustive list; new or special topics courses are offered each semester ** Note that some courses (e.g. PSCI 131, 271) may be listed under more than one subfield ** Courses for the Political Economy concentration are listed in section 6 below 1. General Courses (at the discretion of the Undergraduate Chair or Undergraduate Coordinator, some of these courses may be used to fulfill a subfield distribution or a concentration requirement) 009 Writing Seminars 010 Freshman Seminars (may fulfill subfield distribution requirement) 105 The Study of Politics (satisfies core and society sector requirement) 198 Selected Topics 199 Independent Study 295 Introduction to Political Research 297 Selected Topics/Study Abroad (but does not count toward major) 298 Selected Topics/Study Abroad (counts toward major) 299 Independent Study 397 Seminar - Selected Topics 398 Seminar - Selected Topics 399 Independent Study 497 Political Science Honors Seminar 498 Senior Seminars -- Selected Topics in Political Science 499 Senior Honors Independent Study 598 Selected Topics (graduate level, but open to undergraduates by permission of instructor) 2. American Politics 130 Introduction to American Politics (satisfies core & society sector requirements) 131 American Foreign Policy 133 Introduction to African American Politics 134 U.S. Political Parties 135 The Politics of Food (ABCS course: academically-based community service) 136 Urban Politics in the United States (satisfies society sector requirement) 137 Policymaking in American Politics 138 The Public Policy Process 139 Politics of Poverty & Development (satisfies humanities & social science requirement) 183 American Political Thought (satisfies humanities & social science requirement) 204 Political Participation 205 The Presidency and Economic Policy 230 Public Opinion and American Democracy 231 Business Government and Public Policy 232 Introduction to Political Communication (always cross-listed with COMM 226) 233 Introduction to Afro-American Politics 234 Civil Rights, Civil Liberties 235 Bureaucracy and Democracy 236 State Politics and the American Federal System 237 The American Presidency 238 Congress 239 Elections and Voting in America 240 Religion and U.S. Public Policy 241 Polarization 271 Constitutional Law 285 Principles of the American Founding 298 Leadership and Democracy (special topics course; to be renumbered in future) 320 Who Gets Elected and Why 330 The Politics of Governance in Washington (taught in Washington DC) 332 Politics, Planning and Policy Analysis 335 Healthy Schools 380 Race, Ethnicity and American Constitutional Law 398 Washington Semester Program Seminars (taught in Washington DC) 429 Elections and the Mass Media 430 The Transformation of American Politics 440 Religion and US Public Policy 475 Social Choice and Democratic Theory 481 Political Theory and Public Policy 501 American Political Order: Conflicting Visions 504 Urban Politics 505 American Legislative Process 507 American Political Order 509 The American Federal System 510 Electoral Systems 522 Public Administration 531 Public Opinion and Elections 556 American Foreign Policy 583 American Political Thought 3. Comparative Politics 110 Introduction to Comparative Politics (satisfies core & society sector requirements) 116 Political Change in the Third World (satisfies society sector requirement) 117 Nationalism and Politics of Ethnicity 210 African Politics (satisfies cross-cultural analysis requirement) 211 Politics in the Contemporary Middle East 212 Japanese Politics (satisfies cross-cultural analysis requirement) 213 Latin American Politics (satisfies cross-cultural analysis requirement) 214 Political Economy of East Asia 215 Political Institutions and Economic Performance 216 Government and Politics of East Asia 217 Russian Politics (satisfies cross-cultural analysis requirement) 218 Post-War Western Europe (satisfies cross-cultural analysis requirement) 219 Chinese Politics (satisfies cross-cultural analysis requirement) 220 Contemporary South Asian Politics (satisfies cross-cultural analysis requirement) 224 Political Economy of Development 226 Political Economy of Modern India 235 Bureaucracy and Democracy 291 Citizenship and Democratic Development (ABCS: Academically Based Service Course) 314 Transitions to Democracy 317 Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict (satisfies society sector requirement) 411 Comparative Politics of Federalism & Decentralization 412 Comparative Politics: Advanced Seminar 413 Latin American Politics 414 Comparative Politics of the Welfare State 415 Contemporary African Politics 418 Evolution, Politics and Computer Simulation 475 Social Choice and Democratic Theory 510 Electoral Systems 511 Society and Politics in India 512 Japanese Politics 517 Russian Politics 532 Political Economy of North-South Relations 533 Comparative Political and Economic Change 574 Political Development 598 Comparative Political Economy: China and Japan (special topics, to be renumbered) 4. International Relations 131 American Foreign Policy (**American) 150 Introduction to International Relations (satisfies core & society sector requirements) 151 International Security 152 International Political Economy 154 Politics of the Global Environment 156 Terrorism 251 Inter-American Relations 252 War, Strategy and Politics 253 International Politics of the Middle East 254 Politics of the European Union (satisfies cross-cultural analysis requirement) 255 East Asian International Relations 256 International Relations of U.S. and Asia 257 International Relations of South Asia 258 Human Rights 355 Topics in Race and International Relations 358 International Law 418 Evolution, Politics and Computer Simulation 451 Game Theory and Political Science 458 International Relations of U.S. and Asia 498 Globalization (special topics seminar, to be renumbered in future) 498 Civil Wars (special topics seminar, to be renumbered in future) 532 Political Economy of North-South Relations 556 American Foreign Policy 5. Political Theory 180 Ancient Political Thought (satisfies core and history & tradition requirements) 181 Modern Political Thought (satisfies core and history & tradition requirements) 182 Contemporary Political Thought 183 American Political Thought (satisfies humanities & social science requirement) 186 Money & Markets (satisfies society sector requirement) 234 Civil Rights, Civil Liberties 258 Human Rights 271 Constitutional Law 275 Muslim Political Thought 280 Feminist Political Thought (satisfies society sector requirement) 281 Introduction to Democratic Theory 285 Principles of the American Founding 475 Social Choice and Democratic Theory 481 Political Theory and Public Policy 482 Political Judgment 510 Electoral Systems 580 Contemporary Political Philosophy 581 Feminist Political Thought 582 Weber and His Contemporaries 583 American Political Thought 584 Weimar Germany: Politics and Ideas 586 Justice 596 Hegel and Marx 6. Above Courses Available For Political Economy Concentration 116 Political Change in the Third World 135 The Politics of Food 139 Politics of Poverty and Development 152 International Political Economy 186 Money and Markets 205 The Presidency and Economic Policy 210 Contemporary African Politics 214 Political Economy of East Asia 215 Political Institutions and Economic Performance 218 The Domestic Politics of Post-War Western Europe 224 Political Economy of Development 226 Political Economy of Modern India 231 Business, Government and Public Policy 236 State Politics and the American Federal System 254 Politics of the European Union 332 Politics, Planning and Policy Analysis 411 Comparative Politics of Federalism & Decentralization 414 Comparative Politics of the Welfare State 475 Social Choice and Democratic Theory 510 Electoral Systems 533 Comparative Political and Economic Change 532 Political Economy of North-South Relations 7. Standard Major-Related Courses (Up to two of the following courses offered by other departments may be used as major related courses. 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