PSCI 362
The Wilsonian Tradition in American Foreign Policy Fall 2015
Division II Writing Skills
Cross-listed LEAD 362
This is not the current course catalog

Class Details

During and after the First World War, President Woodrow Wilson developed an approach to international relations that challenged the dominant assumptions of Realism. Instead of a world order marked by alliances, arms races, and wars, Wilson offered a vision of a peaceful world and the rule of international law. While America ultimately rejected the League of Nations, the Wilsonian tradition has continued to exert a powerful influence on scholars and policymakers. This tutorial will intensively examine Wilson’s efforts to recast the nature of the international system, the American rejection of his vision after the First World War, and the reshaping of Wilsonianism after the Second World War. We will spend equal time in the tutorial on both the theoretical and historical dimensions of Wilsonianism.
The Class: Format: tutorial
Limit: 10
Expected: 10
Class#: 1744
Grading: no pass/fail option, no fifth course option
Requirements/Evaluation: 4 papers of 7-8 pages and response papers
Extra Info: may not be taken on a pass/fail basis; not available for the fifth course option
Prerequisites: PSCI 120, 202, or permission of instructor
Enrollment Preferences: Political Science majors and Leadership Studies Concentrators (Kaplan track)
Distributions: Division II Writing Skills
Notes: This course is cross-listed and the prefixes carry the following divisional credit:
LEAD 362 Division II PSCI 362 Division II
Attributes: LEAD American Foreign Policy Leadership
PSCI International Relations Courses

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