Zur Seitennavigation oder mit Tastenkombination für den accesskey-Taste und Taste 1 
Zum Seiteninhalt oder mit Tastenkombination für den accesskey und Taste 2 
  1. SoSe 2024
  2. Hilfe
  3. Sitemap
Switch to english language
Startseite    Anmelden     
Logout in [min] [minutetext]

Strukturbaum
Keine Einordnung ins Vorlesungsverzeichnis vorhanden. Veranstaltung ist aus dem Semester WiSe 2017/18 , Aktuelles Semester: SoSe 2024
  • Funktionen:
Democracy and Governance    Sprache: Deutsch    Belegpflicht
(Keine Nummer) Seminar     WiSe 2017/18     2 SWS    
   Lehreinheit: Sozialwissenschaften    
   Teilnehmer/-in  erwartet : 25   Maximal : 25  
 
      IBEP M.A., Internationale Beziehungen und Entwicklungspolitik (Master of Arts)   ( 1. Semester )
  DevGov M.A., Development and Governance (Master of Arts)   ( 1. Semester )
   Zugeordnete Lehrperson:   Leininger verantwort
 
 
Zur Zeit keine Belegung möglich
   Termin: Freitag   14:30  -  17:00    EinzelT
Beginn : 20.10.2017    Ende : 20.10.2017
      Raum :   LK 051   LK  
  Freitag   09:00  -  17:30    EinzelT
Beginn : 17.11.2017    Ende : 17.11.2017
      Raum :   LK 061   LK  
  Freitag   09:00  -  17:30    EinzelT
Beginn : 15.12.2017    Ende : 15.12.2017
      Raum :   LK 061   LK  
  Donnerstag   09:00  -  13:00    EinzelT
Beginn : 11.01.2018    Ende : 11.01.2018
      Raum :   SG U113   SG  
  Freitag   09:00  -  17:30    EinzelT
Beginn : 12.01.2018    Ende : 12.01.2018
      Raum :   LB 137   LB  
  Ort: DIE Bonn
 
 
 
   Kommentar:
Course description
Democracy, governance and regime change are not only crucial phenomena in any political system but also core concepts of political science. In the first part of the seminar, main concepts and types of democratic and non-democratic regimes as well as governance are introduced. This part ends with a debate on the universality of democracy. In the second part, students learn how to apply these concepts, assess political regimes in developing and OECD countries and interpret current indices that aim at measuring the quality of political regimes. During the third part of the seminar, students focus on political change and transformation. They learn to assess and analyze endogenous and exogenous factors for democratization and the persistence of democratic regimes. In particular, the relationship between religion and democracy is analyzed. Democracy promotion is at the core of the fourth part. The knowledge of strategies and instruments as well as the effectiveness of international support to democracy allows students to discuss the legitimacy of international efforts to promote democracy.

Learning objectives: Students get to know core concepts of democracy, governance and regime change and learn how to apply them in empirical research. With regard to soft skill students are invited to improve their skills in sound argumentation, presentation and scientific writing.

Introductory Literature:

Acemoglu, Darin and Robinson, James (2006): Economic Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press
Brownlee, Jason (2007): Authoritarianism in the Age of Democracy, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Dahl, Robert (1971): Polyarchy, New Haven: Yale University Press.
McFaul, Michael (2005): Democracy Promotion as a World Value, Washington Quarterly 28, 147-163.
Pierre, J. and Peters, G. (2004) Governance, Politics and the State, Basingstoke: Macmillan Press LTD.
Sørensen, G. (2008) Democracy and Democratization. Processes and Prospects in a Changing World, Boulder: Westview Press.
 
   Bemerkung: <p><tt><span style="font-size: small;">&nbsp;</span></tt></p>