GISDepartment of Global and Interdisciplinary Studies
POL300ZA(政治学 / Politics 300)Globalization and Political ChangeGlobalization and Political Change
Jenny Balboa
授業コードなどClass code etc
学部・研究科Faculty/Graduate school | GISDepartment of Global and Interdisciplinary Studies |
添付ファイル名Attached documents | |
年度Year | 2023 |
授業コードClass code | A6365 |
旧授業コードPrevious Class code | |
旧科目名Previous Class title | |
開講時期Term | 秋学期授業/Fall |
曜日・時限Day/Period | 水3/Wed.3 |
科目種別Class Type | |
キャンパスCampus | 市ヶ谷 / Ichigaya |
教室名称Classroom name | 市BT‐0805 |
配当年次Grade | 3~4 |
単位数Credit(s) | 2 |
備考(履修条件等)Notes | |
他学部公開科目Open Program | |
他学部公開(履修条件等)Open Program (Notes) | |
グローバル・オープン科目Global Open Program | |
成績優秀者の他学部科目履修制度対象Interdepartmental class taking system for Academic Achievers | ○ |
成績優秀者の他学部科目履修(履修条件等)Interdepartmental class taking system for Academic Achievers (Notes) | 制度ウェブサイトの3.科目別の注意事項(1)GIS主催科目の履修上の注意を参照すること。 |
実務経験のある教員による授業科目Class taught by instructors with practical experience | |
SDGsCPSDGs CP | |
アーバンデザインCPUrban Design CP | |
ダイバーシティCPDiversity CP | |
未来教室CPLearning for the Future CP | |
カーボンニュートラルCPCarbon Neutral CP | |
千代田コンソ単位互換提供(他大学向け)Chiyoda Campus Consortium | |
旧科目との重複履修Duplicate Subjects Taken Under Previous Class Title | |
カテゴリー(2024年度以降入学者)Category (commenced 2024 onwards) | |
カテゴリー(2020~2023年度入学者)Category (commenced 2020-2023) | 300-level Advanced Courses(上級) |
カテゴリー(2016~2019年度入学者)Category (commenced 2016-2019) |
300-level Advanced Courses International Relations and Governance |
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授業の概要と目的(何を学ぶか)Outline and objectives
This course aims to examine the current global political issues and their implications. The rise of populist and authoritarian leaders in many parts of the world -- in the US, Europe and Asia had threatened global stability and the future of democracy. The election of Trump as US President had a costly legacy in the US and global politics. The UK’s vote for Brexit provided a striking image of the power of far-right movements in the UK and Europe. The resurgence of these movements are fueled by post-truth politics, denialism and fake news which imperil civic engagement and democratic ideals. These developments are thought to be connected to the negative consequences of globalization, notably the deepening of inequality, the cultural clash, and the divide of values, which led to social and economic fragmentation and highly polarized politics. Adding to the global anxiety and uncertainty is the Russia-Ukraine war which was instigated by Russia's own authoritarian-populist leader, Putin. These crucial global events and issues need thorough examination and reflection since they significantly affect our lives, the future of democracy, and the rules-based international order. At the same time, we need to understand our options, as well as the appropriate choice of policy actions to counter the negative impacts of the social, economic and political changes that are brought by these challenges.
到達目標Goal
In examining globalization and political change, the course aims to answer three questions: 1) What are the impact and consequences of globalization? 2) What are the recent trends in global politics? and 3) What is the future of globalization and politics?
Globalization has provided opportunities for international cooperation and for minor voices to be heard; however, it has also become a significant source of domestic and global friction and instability. Globalization has both positive and negative consequences. We need to understand how we can benefit from its positive impact, and as much as possible, work on how the positive benefits can be harnessed. Meanwhile, we also need to carefully study the negative impact, how they can be managed, reduced, or even eliminated.
This course will help you develop deeper understanding of contemporary political issues, and strengthen your ability in analyzing the impact of crucial global events. In relation to these, we will engage in exercises that will improve your critical thinking skills, as well as help you effectively communicate your ideas and personal reflections of reading materials and current events. You will be writing reflective essays for your mid-terms examinations. The final exam will be a short essay and test on what you learned from the key themes of the course. We will have Active Learning Tasks composed of class debate and individual student report that will help you improve your confidence in presenting your ideas clearly and logically.
To receive credit from the class, you need to attend the lectures, participate in the Active learning tasks, and pass the mid terms and final examinations, which require you to read and reflect on the materials provided.
この授業を履修することで学部等のディプロマポリシーに示されたどの能力を習得することができるか(該当授業科目と学位授与方針に明示された学習成果との関連)Which item of the diploma policy will be obtained by taking this class?
Will be able to gain “DP 1”, “DP 2”, “DP 3”, and “DP 4”.
授業で使用する言語Default language used in class
英語 / English
授業の進め方と方法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. )
The class combines lectures with active learning tasks, such as class debate and individual presentation. To make the class more lively and interesting, you are encouraged to participate actively and share your opinion regarding the topic of the day and the reading materials. The first half of the course tackles the nature, impact and consequences of globalization. The second half of the course examines the recent trends and future direction of globalization and politics.
Submission of assignments and feedback will be via the Learning Management System. Insightful comments from reflective essays will be introduced in class and used in deeper discussions.
アクティブラーニング(グループディスカッション、ディベート等)の実施Active learning in class (Group discussion, Debate.etc.)
あり / Yes
フィールドワーク(学外での実習等)の実施Fieldwork in class
なし / No
授業計画Schedule
授業形態/methods of teaching:対面/face to face
※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[オンライン/online]:Introduction and Overview of the Course
Outline of the course, definition of terms, explanation of course requirements
2[対面/face to face]:Impact and Consequences of Globalization (a)
Nature and consequences of globalization/Debate teams are decided
3[対面/face to face]:Impact and Consequences of Globalization (b)
Globalization and Inequality/Individual report topics are discussed and decided
4[対面/face to face]:Impact and Consequences of Globalization (c)
Global rift, resistance and backlash/Individual Report topics are discussed and decided
5[対面/face to face]:Active learning task 1
Class Debate
6[対面/face to face]:Recent Trends in Global Politics (a)
Illiberal democracy
7[対面/face to face]:Recent Trends in Global Politics (b)
Populist and Authoritarian leaders
8[対面/face to face]:Recent Trends in Global Politics (c)
Brexit and the far right movement in Europe
9[対面/face to face]:Recent Trends in Global Politics (d)
Post-truth politics
10[対面/face to face]:Recent Trends in Global Politics (e)
Identity Politics
11[対面/face to face]:Active learning task 2: Group 1
Individual student report
12[対面/face to face]:Active learning task 2: Group 2ountry case study
Individual student report
13[対面/face to face]:The Future of Globalization and Politics
Globalization in the Post-Covid World: Social Protection as a Critical Agenda & Country Case Study on the Consequence of Fake News
14[対面/face to face]:Review and examination
Strategies to counter populism, illiberalism and deniers of history and science & Wrap-up discussion/
Final examination
授業時間外の学習(準備学習・復習・宿題等)Work to be done outside of class (preparation, etc.)
Preparatory study and review time for this class is at least 2 hours each for every meeting. The students are expected to read the assigned materials prior to class and conduct research for the active learning tasks.
テキスト(教科書)Textbooks
Class materials will be provided by the Instructor.
参考書References
Arendt, Hannah. 1967. Truth and Politics. The New Yorker. February 25, 1967. Accessed at https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1967/02/25/truth-and-politics
Frieden, Jeffry. 2017. The Politics of Globalization and Backlash: Sources and Implications. Conference Paper, American Economics Association, January 6, 2018.
https://institute.global/policy/high-tide-populism-power-1990-2020
https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/jfrieden/files/the_political_economy_of_the_globalization_backlash.pdf
Fukuyama, Francis. 2018. Against Identity Politics:
The New Tribalism and the Crisis of Democracy. Council on Foreign Relations: Foreign Affairs. https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/americas/2018-08-14/against-identity-politics-tribalism-francis-fukuyama
Huntington, Samuel. 1991. Democracy’s Third Wave. Journal of Democracy. Spring 1991.
Huntington, Samuel. 2011. "The Clash of Civilizations?" In Essential Readings in World Politics. Mingst, Karen and Jack Snyder (eds). The Norton Series in World Politics. (pp. 159-166)
Kyle, Jordan and Brett Meyer. 2020. High Tide? Populism in Power, 1990-2020. Tony Blair Institute for Global Change. Accessed at https://institute.global/policy/high-tide-populism-power-1990-2020
Milanovic, Branko. 2016. Global Inequality. Cambridge, Massachusetts, London: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press. Chapters 1& 3.
Milner, Helen. 2018. Globalization and its Political Consequences: The Effects on Party Politics in the West. APSA Conference Paper, 2018. https://scholar.princeton.edu/sites/default/files/hvmilner/files/milner_globalization_political_consequences.pdf
Rodrik, Dani. 2000. “Has Globalization Gone Too Far?”. In The Global Transformations Reader. David Held and Anthony McGrew (Eds). Polity Press. Chapter 28.
Sen, Amartya. 2004. “How to Judge Globalism.” In The Globalization Reader. Frank Lechner and John Boli (Eds). Blackwell Publishing.
Sen, Amartya. 2004. "Universal Truths: Human Rights and Westernizing Illusion". In Essential Readings in World Politics. Mingst, Karen and Jack Snyder (eds). The Norton Series in World Politics.
Zakaria, Fareed. 1997. The Rise of Illiberal Democracy. Accessed at
https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/1997-11-01/rise-illiberal-democracy
成績評価の方法と基準Grading criteria
Grading Criteria:
1) Class participation - 10%
2) Active Learning Tasks - 20%
3) Midterms examination - 30%
4) Final examination - 40%
Notes:
a) For the active learning tasks, other than applying what you learned in class, the activities also aim to enhance your presentation and team work skills. Excellent mark will be given to well-prepared, interesting presentations.
b) Class participation – excellent mark will be given to those who raise relevant issues, contribute in class discussions in ways that reflect the reading materials, and treat the opinions of others with respect.
学生の意見等からの気づきChanges following student comments
The active learning tasks may change depending on class size.
学生が準備すべき機器他Equipment student needs to prepare
None.
Prerequisite
None.