Gbpp Phi 2009 Newest

Department of International Relations Faculty of Social and Political Sciences Airlangga University

1

SYLLABY (GARIS BESAR PROGRAM PEMBELAJARAN - G B P P)

Course Name : INTRODUCTION OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (PENGANTAR HUBUNGAN INTERNASIONAL) Course Code : SOH-100 Credits : 3 Semester - Academic Year : Odd - 2009/2010 Academic Program(Program Studi) : INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (ILMU HUBUNGAN INTERNASIONAL) Lecturers : Vinsensio Dugis, Ph.D (Convener) & Baiq Wardhani, Ph.D Course Description : In general, this course introduces the scope of international relations, its basic concepts and a development history

of International Relations (IR) as a seperate dicipline. In the first part of the semester, students will be guided to be capable of (1) differentiating concepts of international relations, international politics and foreign policy (2) understanding the influence of nationalism on the dynamics of international relations (3) understanding the the concepts of national interest and national power as basic concepts in IR (4) indentifying and explain the roles of state actor(s) and non-state actors in the dynamics of international relations. In the second part of the semester, students are then further led to explore the dynamis of international relations since before the introduction of the concept of nation-state up to its current situation. It will be explored also in the second part of the semester the influence of globalization and also a beginning introduction main of IR perspectives.

General Objective : After completing this course, students are expected to gnerally know the scope of IR and specifically be able to

graps the scope of IR as it is developed by the Departmet of International Relations, Faculty of Social and Political Sciences Airlangga University. Students are also expected to properly undertand basic concepts of IR and a multi-dicipline historical development of IR.

Assesment : Mid Semester Test 35%, End Semester Test 35%, Assignments 30% (include course preparation/individual journal, group work, class presentation, class participation).


2

Weekly Topics

Week Specific Objective Main Topic Sub-topics Method Medium Time References

1 Introducing the course

Outline of course content, Course management

Rules & Requirements

Individual & group learning strategy, assessment

Lecture,

discussion

LCD, white

board

1x3x50 Syllaby

2 Understanding the scope of International Relations

1. What is International Relations?

2. Why study International Relations?

3. What is the scope of International Relations?

1. Definition of Int’l Relations

2. Definition of Int’l Politics

3. Definition of Foreign Policy

4. The importance of studying IR

5. The scope of IR according to FISIP Unair IR’s Roadmap

As above

As above 1x3x50 No. 1; No. 2; No. 3 Chap 1; No. 4 Chap 1; No. 5 Chap 1; No. 34 Chap 1.

3 Understanding Nationalism in International Relations

1. State(s)

2. Nation(s)

3. Nation-State

4. State-Nation

1. Defining Nationalism

2. States, Nations, International Relations

3. Nationalism, Self-Determination, Decolonization

As above

As above 1x3x50 No. 4 Chap 1; No. 9 Part 3 Chap 7 & 8; No. 10; No. 11 Part One; No. 12; No. 13; No. 21 pp. 205-213; No. 28; No. 29; No. 34 Chap 2.

4 Understanding International Relations as a Separate Discipline (IR)

History of IR 1. When & where was IR established?

2. Reasons & Objectives of establishment

3. Contribution of other disciplines

4. IR development in Indonesia

As above

As above 1x3x50 No. 3 Chap 1 & Chap 2; No. 6; No. 7 [Wight, Colin]: No. 8.


3

5 Understanding basic concepts of IR

National Interest 1. Defining national interests

2. Identifying national interests

3. Fungtion of national interests

4. Maker motivations of national interests

5. Types & dimension of national interests

As above

As above 1x3x50 No. 14; No. 15; No. 16; No. 21 pp. 203-205.

6 Idem National Power 1. Definition of national power

2. Types of national power (Hard Power)

3. Sources of national power

4. Method of exercising national power

5. Calculating national power

6. Identifying; superpower, middle power, regional power etc

7. Soft-Power

As above

As above 1x3x50 No. 14; No. 17; No. 18; No. 19; No. 20; No. 21 pp. 253-255; No. 22 Part 3 Chap. 7.

7 Understanding actors of IR

State & Non-state actors 1. The role of state

2. The role of Non-state actors; Individual, MNCs, NGO, IGOs, Ethno-nationalist Groups, Religious Movements, Terrorists, etc

As above

As above 1x3x50 No 5 pp. 9-24; No. 26 Chap 6-7; No. 4 Chap 3-4; No 26 Chap 16-17; No. 31 Part I Chap. 3- No. 32 Part III Chap 18-24; No. 33 Chap 3.

8 Exploring historical settings of international relations

Befote & During ‘Modern Era’

1. Renaissance Interstate Politics

2. The Birth of the Modern World

3. The Growth of the Interstate

As above

As above 1x3x50 No. 5 pp. 24-51; No. 9 Part 1 Chap 2 & Part 2 Chap 3-6; No 26 Part One Chap 2.


4

System

4. The Rise of Popular Sovereignty & Mass Participation

9 Idem Between World War I & World War II

1. Contemporary Nationalism

2. The Contours of a New Era

As above

As above 1x3x50 No. 5 pp. 24-51; No. 9 Part 3 Chap 7-8; No. 23; No. 24 Chap 1-14; No 26 Part One Chap 3..

10 Idem Post World War II 1. International Relations during the Cold War

2. Post Cold War International Relations

3. Post 9/11 (Terrorism) International Relations

As above

As above 1x3x50 No. 5 pp. 24-51; No. 9 Part 3 Chap 9; No. 24 Chap 15-26; No 26 Part One Chap 4-6.

11 Understanding economic aspects of international relations

Debating the Role of State vs Market

Liberal International Political Economy since 1945

As above

As above 1x3x50 No. 3 Chap 6; No. 25 Chap 8

12 Understanding the influence of Regionalism & Globalization on the dynamics of international relations

1. Regionalism

2. Globalization

1. Defining Regionalism

2. Defining Globalization

3. The influence of Regionalism & Globalization on IR

As above

As above 1x3x50 No. 26 Introduction & Chap 1; No 27; No. 28 Chap 1.

13

Introducing IR’s main Perspectives

1. Great Debates (Realism vs Liberalism; Traditionalism vs Positivism; Positivism vs Post-Modernism)

2. Structuralism/Marxism

3. Rationalism

1. Classical Realism – Realism – Neorealism

2. Classical Liberalism –Liberalism – Neoliberalism

3. Basic assumptions; Marx, Lenin, Hobson, Neo-Marxism.

As above

As above 1x3x50 No. 3 Chap 3 & 4; No. 5 Chap 2 & 3 pp. 101-111; No. 26 Part Two Chap 7-9; No. 3 Chap 5; No. 26 Part Two Chap 10-11.


5

4. Communitarian vs universalism.

References 1. Dept. Hub. Int’l., Roadmap Pengembangan Departemen Hubungan Internasional 2. Holsti, K.J., (1987) Politik Internasional, Suatu Kerangka Analisis, terjemahan Wawan Juanda, Binacipta.

3. Jackson, R., &. Sorensen, G. (1999) Introduction to International Relations, Oxford University Press.

4. Minix, Dean A. & Hawley, Sandra M. (1998) Global Politics, West/Wadsworth.

5. Goldstein, Joshua S. (2005) International Relations, Pearson/Longman.

6. George, Susan, “A Short History of Neoliberalism,” paper Conference on Economic Sovereignty in a Globalizing World, March 24-26, 1999, www.globalpolicy.org/globaliz/econ/histneol.htm

7. Wight, Colin (2002) “Philosophy of Social Science and International Relations,” in Walter Carlsnaes, Thomas Risse, Beth Simmons [eds.], Handbook of International Relations, SAGE.

8. Gaddis, John Lewis (1996) “History, Science, and the Study of International Relations” in Ngaire Woods (ed.,) Explaining International Relations Since 1945, Oxford University Press.

9. Knutsen, Torbjorn L. (1997) A History of International Relations Theory, Manchester University Press.

10. Gellner, Ernest (2006) Nations and Nationalism, Blackwell.

11. Miscevic, Nenad (2001) Nationalism and Beyond, CEU Press.

12. Halliday, J., (1997) “Nationalism” in Baylis J. & Smith S., The Globalization of World Politics, Oxford University Press, pp. 359-373.

13. Myall, J. (1994) “Nationalism in the Study of International Relations”, in Groom, A.J.R. & Light, M., Contemporary International Relations: A Guide to Theory, Pinter, pp. 182-194.

14. Morgenthau, Hans J. (1978) Politics Among Nations: The Struggle for Power and Peace, Alfred A Knopf.

15. Plano, Jack C. & Olton, Roy (1969) International Relations Dictionary

16. Robinson, Thomas W. (1969) “National Interests” in James N. Rosenau (ed.), International Politics and Foreign Policy: A Reader in Research and Theory, 2nd Edition, The Free Press.

17. Hughes, Barry B. (1997) Continuity and Change in World Politics, Prentice Hall [Chapter 4, pp. 177-189].


6

18. Baldwin, David A. (2002) “Power and International Relations” in Walter Carlsnaes, Thomas Risse, Beth Simmons [eds.], Handbook of International Relations, SAGE., pp. 65-109.

19. de Mesquita, Bruce Bueno (2003) Principles of International Politics, People’s Power, Preferences, and Perceptions, 2nd ed., CQ Press.

20. Couloumbis, Theodore A. & Wolfe, James H. (1981), Introduction to International Relations, Power and Justice, Prentice Hall.

21. Griffiths, M., & O’Callagan, T., (2002) International Relations, The Key Concepts, Routledge.

22. Spanier, John (1981) Games Nations Play, 4th edition, Holt Rinehart and Winston.

23. Aldcroft, Derek H., (1987) From Versailles to Wall Street 1919-1929, Penguin Books.

24. Lowe, Norman (1988) Mastering Modern World History, 2nd edition, Macmillan.

25. Kegley, Charles W. Jr., & Wittkopf, Eugene R., (1997) World Politics, Trend and Transformation, 6th edition, St. Martin’s Press.

26. Baylis, John & Smith, Steve (eds.) (2001) The Globalization of World Politics, 2nd edition, Oxford University Press.

27. Scholte, Jan Aart (2000) Globalization, a critical introduction, Palgrave

28. Gamble, Andrew & Payne, Anthony (1996) Regionalism & World Order, St. Martin’s Press. 29. Cederman, Lars-Erick (2002) “Nationalism and Ethnicity” in Walter Carlsnaes, Thomas Risse, Beth Simmons [eds.], Handbook of

International Relations, SAGE., pp. 409-428.

30. Biersteker, Thomas J. (2002) “State, Sovereignty and Territory” in Walter Carlsnaes, Thomas Risse, Beth Simmons [eds.], Handbook of International Relations, SAGE., pp. 157-176.

31. Hocking, Brian & Smith, Michael (1990) World Politics, An Introduction to International Relations, Harvester/Wheatsheaf.

32. Williams, Phil & Goldstein, Donald M., & Shafritz, Jay M., (eds.,) (1999) Classic Readings of International Relations, 2nd edition, Harcourt Brace College Publishing.

33. Rosenberg, Justin (1994) The Empire of Civil Society, A Critique of the Realist Theory of International Relations, Verso.

34. Henderson, Conway W. (1998) International Relations, Conflict and Cooperation at the Turn of the 21st Century, McGraw-Hill International Editions

<<<*****>>>

Gbpp Phi 2009 Newest

Documents

Transcript of Gbpp Phi 2009 Newest