Strukturbaum
Keine Einordnung ins Vorlesungsverzeichnis vorhanden. Veranstaltung ist aus dem Semester SoSe 2020 , Aktuelles Semester: SoSe 2024
  • Funktionen:
Politics in China    Sprache: Deutsch    Belegpflicht
(Keine Nummer) Vorlesung     SoSe 2020     2 SWS     keine Übernahme    
   Lehreinheit: Sozialwissenschaften    
   Teilnehmer/-in  erwartet : 45   Maximal : 45  
 
      Kulturwirt M.A., Kulturwirt (Master of Arts)
  Master of Arts Development and Governance, Abschluss 86, Master of Arts Development and Governance (86B51)   ( 2. Semester )
  Master of Arts Internationale Beziehungen und Entwicklungspolitik, Abschluss 86, Master of Arts Internationale Beziehungen und Entwicklungspolitik (86D96)   ( 2. Semester )
  Master of Arts Theorie und Vergleich politischer Systeme im Wande, Abschluss 86, Master of Arts Theorie und Vergleich politischer Systeme im Wande (86TVP)   ( 2. Semester )
  IBEP M.A., Internationale Beziehungen und Entwicklungspolitik (Master of Arts)   ( 2. Semester )
  DevGov M.A., Development and Governance (Master of Arts)   ( 2. Semester )
  TuV, Theorie und Vergleich politischer Systeme im Wandel   ( 2. Semester )
   Zugeordnete Lehrperson:   Noesselt
 
 
   Termin: Donnerstag   08:00  -  10:00    wöch.
Beginn : 02.07.2020   
  
  fällt aus am 09.04.2020    This lecture will start via E-Learning (Moodle) on April 23, 2020 - please register in advance
 
 
   Bemerkung:

Outline:

This lecture starts with a short historical overview of Chinese politics (1949 – present) including a basic introduction into reference tools and online data bases. It outlines key theories and methods for the analysis of Chinese politics.
The second part deals with China’s political system(s) – including Hong Kong, Taiwan and Macao – and the organizational structure of the Chinese party-state. Furthermore, it discusses the interplay between legitimacy, efficiency and different modes of participation in the context of Chinese politics. 
The third part discusses key features of China’s political economy on three levels (national, regional, global) and summarizes selected scenarios of China’s past and future development (moving beyond the black-and-white typology of transformation theories).
The fourth part focuses on traditional and non-traditional security in China’s domestic and external affairs. This includes the role of the military in Chinese politics, social unrest and contestation in China, party-military relations, regional security (and the island disputes), energy security as well as China’s position vis-à-vis R2P interventions.


All materials and additional readings for this lecture are available on the Moodle platform (please register for “Politics in China” on the UDE’s elearning system)


REQUIREMENTS:
active participation + preparation of the reading materials; short presentation in class; final exam