|
|
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (ENGLISH) PROGRAMME
COURSE DESCRIPTION
|
Name of the Course Unit
| Code
| Year
| Semester
| In-Class Hours (T+P)
| Credit
| ECTS Credit
|
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS I |
INR202 |
2 |
4 |
3+0 |
3.0 |
6.0 |
Objectives and Contents |
Objectives of the Course Unit |
This course delves into the principles, operations, and complexities of international organizations, addressing sovereignty challenges, theoretical frameworks, fragmentation of international law, and evolving threats. By its conclusion, students will:
Understand the historical development and functions of international organizations in the global system.
Acquire a thorough comprehension of the roles and functions of international organizations.
Engage in discussions on various substantive issues within international organizations.
Identify significant challenges faced by international organizations and propose solutions for enhancing their effectiveness. |
Contents of the Course Unit |
This course explores the historical foundations and contemporary dynamics of international organizations (IOs). Beginning with an analysis of the historical roots of IOs, students will examine their roles, functions, and relationship with international law. The evolution of the Westphalian system and its impact on IOs will be discussed, along with case studies on the League of Nations and the United Nations (UN). Special attention will be given to the UN's collective security system and the role of organizations like NATO in the post-Westphalian era. Through these topics, students will gain insight into the evolving landscape of global governance and the challenges faced by IOs in the modern world.
|
Contribution of the Course Intending to Provide the Professional Education |
This course offers invaluable insights into the complex world of international organizations (IOs), equipping students with essential knowledge and skills for professional endeavors. By delving into the historical roots, roles, and functions of IOs, students gain a deep understanding of global governance structures. Through analysis of key institutions like the UN and NATO, as well as discussions on collective security systems, students develop critical thinking abilities essential for navigating contemporary international issues. This comprehensive understanding empowers students to contribute effectively to various professional fields, including diplomacy, international law, development, and humanitarian affairs, thereby enhancing their capacity for impactful global engagement. |
|