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PSCI
160
Refugees in International Politics
Fall 2020
Division II
Writing Skills Difference, Power, and Equity
Class Details
Globally, refugees seem to create, and be caught up in, chronic crisis. This course evaluates how this can be–how a crisis can be chronic. We investigate who refugees are, in international law and popular understanding; examine international and national laws distinguishing refugees from other categories of migrants; evaluate international organizations’ roles in managing population displacement; look at the way that images convey stereotypes; consider refugee camps in theory and example; and reflect on what exclusion, integration, and assimilation mean to newcomers and host populations. In whose interest is the prevailing system? Who might change it, and how?
The Class:
Format: tutorial
Limit: 10
Expected: 10
Class#: 2574
Grading: no pass/fail option, no fifth course option
Limit: 10
Expected: 10
Class#: 2574
Grading: no pass/fail option, no fifth course option
Requirements/Evaluation:
eleven essays: five lead, five response, and one statement. The first two weeks' essays' grades will be unrecorded.
Prerequisites:
none
Enrollment Preferences:
first-year students
Distributions:
Division II
Writing Skills Difference, Power, and Equity
WS Notes:
In addition to writing every week, students will have a chance to write ungraded work; will have a chance to revise submitted work; and will have a chance to work on specific skills cumulatively.
DPE Notes:
This course examines the way in which home states categorize people and oppress some, producing refugees; the way that host states categorize people and oppress some, using immigration to shore up the prevailing ethnic hierarchy; and why we worry about some of these categories of oppression more than others.
Attributes:
POEC International Political Economy Courses
PSCI International Relations Courses
PSCI International Relations Courses
Class Grid
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PSCI 160 - RT1 (F)
TUT Refugee International Politics
PSCI 160 - RT1 (F) TUT Refugee International PoliticsDivision II Writing Skills Difference, Power, and EquityTBA2574ClosedInst
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