ILAC Course

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POL200LA(政治学 / Politics 200)
Social Science A
Global and Regional Governance

SCHIFANO Adrien

Class code etc
Faculty/Graduate school ILAC Course
Attached documents
Year 2021
Class code P2304
Previous Class code
Previous Class title
Term 秋学期授業/Fall
Day/Period 月3/Mon.3
Class Type
Campus 市ヶ谷
Classroom name
Grade
Credit(s) 2
Notes GBP/SCOPE/IGESS 1~4年※定員制
Open Program
Open Program (Notes)
Global Open Program
Interdepartmental class taking system for Academic Achievers
Interdepartmental class taking system for Academic Achievers (Notes)
Class taught by instructors with practical experience
SDGs CP
Urban Design CP
Diversity CP
Learning for the Future CP
Carbon Neutral CP
Chiyoda Campus Consortium
Optional/Compulsory
Category (2018~) 2017年度以降入学者
ILAC科目
200番台 リベラルアーツ科目
2群(社会分野)
Category (2017)

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Outline and objectives

By what process are policies coordinated and actions concerted with regard to global issues? How and by whom are these processes organized and structured? Treating global governance as a process, this course examines how global governance functions at both international and regional levels through cases of Europe and East Asia. Henceforth, the course considers how these different levels of governance interact with regard to three different global issues and the policies built in response thereto in the two areas studied.

Goal

By the end of the course, students are expected to have acquired:
1. a good understanding of the structures and processes of global governance at both international and regional levels
2. a firm grasp of the diversity of actors involved in the global governance process
3. comprehension of the specific characters of global governance and corresponding issues and challenges

Which item of the diploma policy will be obtained by taking this class?

各学部のディプロマ・ポリシーのうち、以下に関連している。法学部・法律学科:DP3・DP4、法学部・政治学科:DP1、法学部・国際政治学科:DP1、文学部:DP1、経営学部:DP1、国際文化学部:DP3、人間環境学部:DP2、キャリアデザイン学部:DP1

Default language used in class

英語 / English

Method(s)(学期の途中で変更になる場合には、別途提示します。 /If the Method(s) is changed, we will announce the details of any changes. )

Classes consist in discussion, documents study, and lecture.
Students will be required to apply analytical frameworks they learned during class by conducting a research on an organization of their choice that will result in a presentation during the second half of the semester (starting week 9) and a written report to be submitted at the end of the semester. This will be performed collectively or individually depending on the number of students attending the course. Feedback by peers and the instructor will be given in class.
Course contents will vary depending on number of students presentations to be performed in class.

Active learning in class (Group discussion, Debate.etc.)

あり / Yes

Fieldwork in class

なし / No

Schedule

※各回の授業形態は予定です。教員の指示に従ってください。

1.:Introduction

Definitions, history, actors and institutions; methodology.

2.:Global governance I

Agenda and policy making.

3.:Global governance II

Decision-making processes.

4.:Global governance III

Follow-up mechanisms.

5.:Global governance IV

Prevention and settlement of conflicts.

6.:Regional governance I

Europe (1): historical background, institutional landscape, and challenges.

7.:Regional governance II

Europe (2): agenda and policies.

8.:Regional governance III

East Asia (1): historical background, institutional landscape, and challenges.

9.:Regional governance IV

East Asia (2): agenda and policies.

10.:Processes of global governance I

Promoting and protecting human rights and fundamental freedoms

11.:Processes of global governance II

Managing marine resources

12.:Processes of global governance III

Liberalizing trades

13.:Issues affecting global governance

Consistency, effectiveness, legitimacy
Democratic deficit

14.:Conclusion

Towards a world government?

Work to be done outside of class (preparation, etc.)

In addition to the research project to be presented in class, students will be required to prepare the class by familiarizing themselves with the documents handed out for this purpose.University guidelines suggest preparation and review are around 4hours a week for a two-credit course and around an hour a week for a one-credit course.

Textbooks

None.

References

Thomas G. WEISS and Rorden WILKINSON (editors), International Organization and Global Governance (2014) Routledge (ISBN 978-0-415-62760-3)
Thomas G. WEISS, Global Governance, Why? What? Whither? (2013) Polity (ISBN 978-0745660462)
Colin I. BRADFORD and Johannes F. LINN (editors), Global Governance Reform, Breaking the Stalemate (2007) Brookings Institution Press (ISBN 978-0-8157-1363-0)
Michael BARNETT and Raymond DUVALL, Power in Global Governance (2005) Cambridge University Press (ISBN 978-0521840248)

Grading criteria

Participation in class (including homework and discussions): 50%; research project: 50% (presentation in class: 30%; written report: 20%).

Changes following student comments

Course material has been reviewed. Visuals have been improved.

Equipment student needs to prepare

A pen and some paper are a must.

Others

Students can contact the instructor at: adrien.schifano.58@hosei.ac.jp