Faculty Of Political Sciences Bachelor Diploma Program

Faculty of Political Sciences Bachelor Dploma and Lesson Credit Transfer Program

What you'll learn

This course meets core undergraduate requirements with all Political Sciences courses and information and additional resources.

This course qualifies the student to obtain a bachelor's degree in Political Sciences.

At the end of this course, a University of Northwest bachelor diploma is awarded "After the necessary conditions are met".

This course leads to a diploma from the University of Northwest, an internationally renowned and prestigious University.

Requirements

To participate in this course, you must be at least a high school or equivalent school graduate.

You must be at least 18 years old to participate in this course.

This course is subject to tuition and graduation fees in addition to the course fee.

Description

About Political SciencesThey deal with political and administrative issues through scientific research and studies. They carry out political and political analyses within Political Science. They examine the relationship between society and the state.Political science is a branch of social sciences; It consists of the products of studies that aim to investigate the phenomenon of politics in society with scientific methods or philosophical analyses, and to make scientific explanations, critical thoughts, understanding, evaluation and criticism regarding this phenomenon.Jul 16, 2021While its graduates find job opportunities in the highest positions in banks and private companies as well as public institutions; There are many prime ministers, ministers, deputies, ambassadors, governors, journalists and economists among the graduates of the faculty.While political science used to conduct research on the concepts of state and power in a narrow sense in the past, today it also examines issues such as the analysis of political decisions, the role of social groups in decision and influence relations, political participation, the relationship between social structure and power, the origin of the state, political change and development.Politicians propose, support and create laws or policies that govern the country and therefore its people.The Department of Political Science and Public Administration is concerned with the scientific and rational formation of decision-making and policy-making processes in the state administration system, which includes both central and local administrations.Graduates gain the title of "Political Scientist".Politics is the activity of reconciling conflicting ideas in a certain society. This reconciliation activity is realized by the possession of the administrative power.Politics is, in fact, the fundamental plane where all politics and its relations are determined; power, legitimacy, violence, authority, obedience, order, political and social structures are included in it.Details About This CourseThis course is a combined course consisting of 8 semesters of Faculty of Plitical Sciences lessons and courses. All lessons and assignments are carried out through "distance education." It includes all faculty courses. This course includes the curriculum of the University of Northwest, Faculty of Psychology, and the student who is eligible for graduation will receive his or her diploma from the University of Northwest. Graduation procedures are completed with the lessons and assignments in this course, followed by the presentation of the final thesis, and the student is given his diploma. Those who complete this course will also receive a Udemy certificate.In order to complete this course and earn a diploma, it is necessary to graduate from at least a high school or equivalent school.An average of 4 months is given for each of the 8 semesters. Even if the semester is completed before its due date and the course of the next semester is taken, the graduation period normally cannot be less than 3 years, unless there is documentation of previous professional experience or documentation of exemption from courses at the previous school. If documentation of previous professional experience or certification of exemption from courses at the previously attended school is submitted to the University of Northwest Dean's Office during this course, the period may be reduced to at least 2.5 years.Graduation after completion of this course and completion of courses, homework, and the thesis is subject to education and diploma fees in addition to the fee paid for this course.Each course imposes obligations on the student with assignments based on educational resources such as text, additional resources, presentations, and pdf documents. Assignments must be completed in the "assignment" section after the lessons and sent to the Education Advisor.The University of NorthWest is an ISO 9001-certified international university with campuses and representation in 19 different countries, known for excellence, creativity, and an innovative approach to learning. In order to ensure the integrity of career studies in developing and globalizing world conditions, it provides services in distance education and many management programs on its campus. The University of NorthWest has adopted the mission of equal opportunity in education, which is the most important building block of a strong society. Our university, which is accredited by the Ministries of National Education and Higher Education Institutions of different countries, is a World University. With its management campus in Texas, USA, campuses in London, England, and representatives in different countries, it expands its understanding of education in a way that will be accepted by the whole world.The graduate who completes this course with homework, a thesis, and necessary obligations (including the cost of education not included in this course) and receives a diploma receives the title of "Psychologist".This diploma course is provided by the Deanship of the University of NorthWest, Türkiye , and diploma approval is provided by the Deanship of the University of NorthWest, Turkey, and the diploma is sent to the student's address from the Central Campus USA.University of Northwest diplomas are an official document and in official institutions and organizations, the content of the document received (diploma) and this is valid all over the world. The University of Northwest has made an agreement with the Russian International Univeristy of Fundamental Studies, and the update of the agreement will be reported to be reported to the students as the other international university agreements with the University of Northwest and on their return on their return on their return. The University of Northwest continues to make agreements that will benefit from official institutions, organizations, accreditation centers, universities and universities and students in their graduation. These developments are announced to the pages of additional resources that students use while continuing their courses. For example, the details of the London department are included in the aforementioned announcements. California province is also available in the relevant additional resources, and you can officially translate it from the original, to the language of the country you are in. According to USA university regulations, higher education institutions, recognition, equivalence and accreditation conditions vary from state to state. While some states record the universities that have come a distance and distance direct lists, some states expect some criteria to sit more. This is, of course, for countries, and our graduates continue their duties in important positions in important countries and professorship and professor in universities. The University of Northwest is still the first place where it was founded,UNIVERSITY OF North West Inc., Register No. NON-PROPHITE with 57508continues its registration as an educational institution. You can access this information from the official website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, or you can request this information to reach you officially by means of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of your country. Again, you can follow more details, announcements under the title of announcements and developments with the links in the course. The University of Northwest is an official education that has grown every day and has proven itself, but continues to make new cooperation in accredited, international agreements and academic studies due to its high targets.The courses you take in this course are the exemption from the courses you are in the university because they are the lessons you take according to the regulations. In other words, this course has been prepared to count the courses you see in this course, to comply with the regulations and your student conditions.In addition, you can follow a verification page that you will confirm whether the diploma you have received for the courses seen is valid in the course by directing it to the Rectorate home page and you can get the official output of the diploma verification page.1. Will I be able to get a diploma at the end of this course?At the end of this course, you must meet the conditions specified in the “Extra Lesson”. You can receive a diploma if you meet the total qualifications of the course and fulfill the additional conditions and additional payments.2. Will I be able to get a certificate at the end of this course?At the end of this course, you will only receive a Udemy certificate if you do not meet the conditions specified in the “Extra Lesson”.3. Do I have to pay for another platform with this course?If you meet the conditions specified in the “Extra Lesson”, you can also benefit from the other platform. Other platform subject to additional terms and charges.4. What is the validity of the diploma?Information about the validity of your diploma and its accreditation all over the world is stated in detail in the course and the "Lesson Lesson".5. How long does it take to finish the lessons?You must complete the courses in at least 2.5 years and at most 4 years.6. What documents are required to get started?To get started, you need to upload your last school diploma, passport photo, and identification document.7. What will I gain at the end of the course?At the end of the course, you will receive the title and diploma of Psychologist.8. What will be my professional title when I finish the course and fulfill my other obligations?At the end of the course, you will receive the title of "Psychologist".9. If I finish this course early, can I get my diploma early?Yes, you can finish school early and get your diploma early by making the courses you have previously taken at other schools count, and by providing your professional experience in an official way.10. What is the total cost of the course?Course cost is included in the descriptions in the “Extra Lesson”.11. Where can I request documents regarding my student status?The documents you will request, the request form and the request forms are included in the explanations stated in the "Extra Lesson".12. Can I make my payments in installments?Yes, you can make your payments in installments.13. What does credit transfer mean?You can transfer the courses you take in the Udemy course to the school for a fee.14. Will I make payments while converting what I have learned into credit? Is this amount deducted from the total education fee?You can transfer the courses you take in the Udemy course to the school for a fee. All amounts you pay will be deducted from your payment price.15. Do I not pay a registration fee because I registered through Udemy?Since you registered through Udemy, you do not pay a registration fee.16. Is there any fee other than the diploma fee for graduation?Graduation conditions and fees are included in the explanations in the "Extra Lesson".17. At what intervals will my homework be done and where will I send it?The areas where you will upload your assignments are included in this course.18. Do my assignments consist of information, texts and books given in the course?Your assignments consist of the information, texts and books provided in this course.

Overview

Section 1: Semester - 1: Week - 1

Lecture 1 Introduction to Political Science

Lecture 2 Introduction to Politics and World History

Lecture 3 Literature Review

Lecture 4 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 2: Semester - 1: Week - 2

Lecture 5 What is Political Science?

Lecture 6 Ancient Civilizations and their Legacies

Lecture 7 Literature Review

Lecture 8 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 3: Semester - 1: Week - 3

Lecture 9 Branches of Political Science

Lecture 10 The Age of Enlightenment and Democratic Revolutions

Lecture 11 Literature Review

Lecture 12 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 4: Semester - 1: Week - 4

Lecture 13 History of Political Thought

Lecture 14 Political Sciences and World History Relationship

Lecture 15 Literature Review

Lecture 16 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 5: Semester - 1: Week - 5

Lecture 17 Ancient Greek Political Philosophers

Lecture 18 Literature Review

Lecture 19 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Lecture 20 Political Sciences and Current World and History

Section 6: Semester - 1: Week - 6

Lecture 21 Medieval Political Thought

Lecture 22 Literature Review

Lecture 23 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 7: Semester - 1: Week - 7

Lecture 24 The Renaissance and Political Theory

Lecture 25 Literature Review

Lecture 26 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 8: Semester - 1: Week - 8

Lecture 27 The Enlightenment and Political Philosophy

Lecture 28 Literature Review

Lecture 29 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 9: Semester - 1: Week - 9

Lecture 30 Liberalism and Democracy

Lecture 31 Literature Review

Lecture 32 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 10: Semester - 1: Week - 10

Lecture 33 Conservatism and Traditionalism

Lecture 34 Literature Review

Lecture 35 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 11: Semester - 1: Week - 11

Lecture 36 Socialism and Communism

Lecture 37 Literature Review

Lecture 38 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 12: Semester - 1: Week - 12

Lecture 39 Fascism and Authoritarianism

Lecture 40 Literature Review

Lecture 41 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 13: Semester - 1: Week - 13

Lecture 42 Nationalism and Populism

Lecture 43 Literature Review

Lecture 44 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 14: Semester - 1: Week - 14

Lecture 45 Globalization and International Relations

Lecture 46 Literature Review

Lecture 47 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 15: Semester - 1: Week - 15

Lecture 48 Comparative Politics

Lecture 49 Literature Review

Lecture 50 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 16: Semester - 1: Week - 16

Lecture 51 Political Institutions

Lecture 52 Literature Review

Lecture 53 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 17: Semester - 1: Week - 17

Lecture 54 Electoral Systems and Voting

Lecture 55 Literature Review

Lecture 56 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 18: Semester - 1: Week - 18

Lecture 57 Political Parties and Interest Groups

Lecture 58 Literature Review

Lecture 59 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 19: Semester - 2: Week - 1

Lecture 60 Public Policy and Decision-Making

Lecture 61 Literature Review

Lecture 62 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 20: Semester - 2: Week - 2

Lecture 63 Political Behavior and Participation

Lecture 64 Literature Review

Lecture 65 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 21: Semester -2: Week - 3

Lecture 66 Political Culture and Socialization

Lecture 67 Literature Review

Lecture 68 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 22: Semester -2: Week - 4

Lecture 69 Political Economy

Lecture 70 Literature Review

Lecture 71 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 23: Semester - 2: Week - 5

Lecture 72 Theories of the State

Lecture 73 Literature Review

Lecture 74 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 24: Semester - 2: Week - 6

Lecture 75 Power, Authority, and Legitimacy

Lecture 76 Literature Review

Lecture 77 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 25: Semester - 2: Week - 7

Lecture 78 Conflict, Cooperation, and Conflict Resolution

Lecture 79 Literature Review

Lecture 80 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 26: Semester - 2: Week - 8

Lecture 81 Human Rights and Social Justice

Lecture 82 Literature Review

Lecture 83 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 27: Semester - 2: Week - 9

Lecture 84 Environmental Politics and Sustainability

Lecture 85 Literature Review

Lecture 86 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 28: Semester - 2: Week - 10

Lecture 87 Emerging Trends in Political Science

Lecture 88 Literature Review

Lecture 89 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 29: Semester - 2: Week - 11

Lecture 90 Careers in Political Science

Lecture 91 Literature Review

Lecture 92 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 30: Semester - 2: Week - 12

Lecture 93 Conclusion and Takeaways

Lecture 94 Literature Review

Lecture 95 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 31: Semester - 2: Week - 13

Lecture 96 Introduction to Political Science and Philosophy

Lecture 97 Literature Review

Lecture 98 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 32: Semester - 2: Week - 14

Lecture 99 The Foundations of Political Thought

Lecture 100 Literature Review

Lecture 101 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 33: Semester - 2: Week - 15

Lecture 102 Ancient Greek Political Philosophers

Lecture 103 Literature Review

Lecture 104 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 34: Semester - 2: Week - 16

Lecture 105 Plato's Ideal State and the Philosopher-King

Lecture 106 Literature Review

Lecture 107 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 35: Semester - 2: Week - 17

Lecture 108 Aristotle's Concept of the Ideal Constitution

Lecture 109 Literature Review

Lecture 110 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 36: Semester - 2: Week - 18

Lecture 111 The Rise of the Roman Republic and Empire

Lecture 112 Literature Review

Lecture 113 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 37: Semester - 3: Week - 1

Lecture 114 The Influence of Christianity on Political Thought

Lecture 115 Literature Review

Lecture 116 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 38: Semester - 3: Week - 2

Lecture 117 The Machiavellian Approach to Politics

Lecture 118 Literature Review

Lecture 119 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 39: Semester - 3: Week - 3

Lecture 120 The Social Contract Theory of Hobbes, Locke, and Rousseau

Lecture 121 Literature Review

Lecture 122 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 40: Semester - 3: Week - 4

Lecture 123 The Enlightenment and the Birth of Modern Political Thought

Lecture 124 Literature Review

Lecture 125 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 41: Semester - 3: Week - 5

Lecture 126 The Ideologies of Liberalism, Conservatism, and Socialism

Lecture 127 Literature Review

Lecture 128 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 42: Semester - 3: Week - 6

Lecture 129 The Concept of Sovereignty and the Nation-State

Lecture 130 Literature Review

Lecture 131 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 43: Semester - 3: Week - 7

Lecture 132 The Separation of Powers and the System of Checks and Balan

Lecture 133 Literature Review

Lecture 134 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 44: Semester - 3: Week - 8

Lecture 135 The Role of Political Institutions and Processes

Lecture 136 Literature Review

Lecture 137 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 45: Semester - 3: Week - 9

Lecture 138 The Relationship between the State and the Individual

Lecture 139 Literature Review

Lecture 140 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 46: Semester - 3: Week - 10

Lecture 141 The Concept of Democracy and its Variations

Lecture 142 Literature Review

Lecture 143 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 47: Semester - 3: Week - 11

Lecture 144 The Challenges of Globalization and Transnational Governan

Lecture 145 Literature Review

Lecture 146 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 48: Semester - 3: Week - 12

Lecture 147 The Intersection of Politics and Economics

Lecture 148 Literature Review

Lecture 149 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 49: Semester - 3: Week - 13

Lecture 150 The Influence of Culture, Religion, and Identity on Politics

Lecture 151 Literature Review

Lecture 152 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 50: Semester - 3: Week - 14

Lecture 153 The Concept of Justice and its Application in Politics

Lecture 154 Literature Review

Lecture 155 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 51: Semester - 3: Week - 15

Lecture 156 The Theories of Power and its Distribution

Lecture 157 Literature Review

Lecture 158 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 52: Semester - 3: Week - 16

Lecture 159 The Ethical Dimensions of Political Decision-Making

Lecture 160 Literature Review

Lecture 161 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 53: Semester - 3: Week - 17

Lecture 162 The Causes and Consequences of Political Conflict

Lecture 163 Literature Review

Lecture 164 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 54: Semester - 3: Week - 18

Lecture 165 International Relations

Lecture 166 Literature Review

Lecture 167 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 55: Semester - 4: Week - 1

Lecture 168 The Role of Political Ideologies in Shaping Public Policy

Lecture 169 Literature Review

Lecture 170 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 56: Semester - 4: Week - 2

Lecture 171 The Impact of Technology on Political Processes

Lecture 172 Literature Review

Lecture 173 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 57: Semester - 4: Week - 3

Lecture 174 The Challenges of Environmental Politics and Sustainability

Lecture 175 Literature Review

Lecture 176 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 58: Semester - 4: Week - 4

Lecture 177 The Relationship between Politics and Social Movements

Lecture 178 Literature Review

Lecture 179 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 59: Semester - 4: Week - 5

Lecture 180 The Future of Political Science and Philosophy

Lecture 181 Literature Review

Lecture 182 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 60: Semester - 4: Week - 6

Lecture 183 Branches of Political Science

Lecture 184 Literature Review

Lecture 185 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 61: Semester - 4: Week - 7

Lecture 186 Political Theory

Lecture 187 Literature Review

Lecture 188 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 62: Semester - 4: Week - 8

Lecture 189 Comparative Politics

Lecture 190 Literature Review

Lecture 191 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 63: Semester - 4: Week - 9

Lecture 192 International Relations

Lecture 193 Literature Review

Lecture 194 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 64: Semester - 4: Week - 10

Lecture 195 Political Economy

Lecture 196 Literature Review

Lecture 197 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 65: Semester - 4: Week - 11

Lecture 198 Public Administration and Political Science

Lecture 199 Literature Review

Lecture 200 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 66: Semester - 4: Week - 12

Lecture 201 Political Behavior

Lecture 202 Literature Review

Lecture 203 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 67: Semester - 4: Week - 13

Lecture 204 Political Institutions

Lecture 205 Literature Review

Lecture 206 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 68: Semester - 4: Week - 14

Lecture 207 The Dynamics of Political Participation and Representation

Lecture 208 Literature Review

Lecture 209 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 69: Semester - 4: Week - 15

Lecture 210 Political Participation

Lecture 211 Literature Review

Lecture 212 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 70: Semester - 4: Week - 16

Lecture 213 Political Ideology

Lecture 214 Literature Review

Lecture 215 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 71: Semester - 4: Week - 17

Lecture 216 Political Culture

Lecture 217 Literature Review

Lecture 218 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 72: Semester - 4: Week - 18

Lecture 219 Political Socialization

Lecture 220 Literature Review

Lecture 221 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 73: Semester - 5: Week - 1

Lecture 222 Political Communication

Lecture 223 Literature Review

Lecture 224 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 74: Semester - 5: Week - 2

Lecture 225 Political Parties

Lecture 226 Literature Review

Lecture 227 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 75: Semester - 5: Week - 3

Lecture 228 Interest Groups

Lecture 229 Literature Review

Lecture 230 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 76: Semester - 5: Week - 4

Lecture 231 Public Policy

Lecture 232 Literature Review

Lecture 233 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 77: Semester - 5: Week - 5

Lecture 234 Political Systems

Lecture 235 Literature Review

Lecture 236 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 78: Semester - 5: Week - 6

Lecture 237 Democracy

Lecture 238 Literature Review

Lecture 239 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 79: Semester - 5: Week - 7

Lecture 240 Authoritarianism

Lecture 241 Literature Review

Lecture 242 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 80: Semester - 5: Week - 8

Lecture 243 Totalitarianism

Lecture 244 Literature Review

Lecture 245 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 81: Semester - 5: Week - 9

Lecture 246 Federalism

Lecture 247 Literature Review

Lecture 248 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 82: Semester - 5: Week - 10

Lecture 249 Globalization and Politics

Lecture 250 Literature Review

Lecture 251 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 83: Semester - 5: Week - 11

Lecture 252 Human Rights and Politics

Lecture 253 Literature Review

Lecture 254 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 84: Semester - 5: Week - 12

Lecture 255 Environmental Politics II

Lecture 256 Literature Review

Lecture 257 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 85: Semester - 5: Week - 13

Lecture 258 Political Reforms

Lecture 259 Literature Review

Lecture 260 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 86: Semester - 5: Week - 14

Lecture 261 Challenges in Contemporary Politics

Lecture 262 Literature Review

Lecture 263 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 87: Semester - 5: Week - 15

Lecture 264 The Importance of Political Science

Lecture 265 Literature Review

Lecture 266 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 88: Semester - 5: Week - 16

Lecture 267 Political Institutions

Lecture 268 Literature Review

Lecture 269 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 89: Semester - 5: Week - 17

Lecture 270 Political Behavior

Lecture 271 Literature Review

Lecture 272 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 90: Semester - 5: Week - 18

Lecture 273 Political Processes

Lecture 274 Literature Review

Lecture 275 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 91: Semester - 6: Week - 1

Lecture 276 Political Participation

Lecture 277 Literature Review

Lecture 278 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 92: Semester - 6: Week - 2

Lecture 279 Political Ideology

Lecture 280 Literature Review

Lecture 281 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 93: Semester - 6: Week - 3

Lecture 282 Political Culture

Lecture 283 Literature Review

Lecture 284 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 94: Semester - 6: Week - 4

Lecture 285 Political Socialization

Lecture 286 Literature Review

Lecture 287 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 95: Semester - 6: Week - 5

Lecture 288 Globalization and Politics

Lecture 289 Literature Review

Lecture 290 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 96: Semester - 6: Week - 6

Lecture 291 Democratization II

Lecture 292 Literature Review

Lecture 293 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 97: Semester - 6: Week - 7

Lecture 294 Authoritarianism

Lecture 295 Literature Review

Lecture 296 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 98: Semester - 6: Week - 8

Lecture 297 Conflict and Cooperation

Lecture 298 Literature Review

Lecture 299 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 99: Semester - 6: Week - 9

Lecture 300 Foreign Policy

Lecture 301 Literature Review

Lecture 302 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 100: Semester - 6: Week - 10

Lecture 303 Geopolitics

Lecture 304 Literature Review

Lecture 305 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 101: Semester - 6: Week - 11

Lecture 306 Environmental Politics

Lecture 307 Literature Review

Lecture 308 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 102: Semester - 6: Week - 12

Lecture 309 Political Communication and Political Sciences

Lecture 310 Literature Review

Lecture 311 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 103: Semester - 6: Week - 13

Lecture 312 Voting and Elections

Lecture 313 Literature Review

Lecture 314 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 104: Semester - 6: Week - 14

Lecture 315 Political Parties

Lecture 316 Literature Review

Lecture 317 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 105: Semester - 6: Week - 15

Lecture 318 Public Administration and Political Dciences Effect

Lecture 319 Literature Review

Lecture 320 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 106: Semester - 6: Week - 16

Lecture 321 Future Trends

Lecture 322 Literature Review

Lecture 323 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 107: Semester - 6: Week - 17

Lecture 324 Public Administration

Lecture 325 Literature Review

Lecture 326 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 108: Semester - 6: Week - 18

Lecture 327 Policymaking Process

Lecture 328 Literature Review

Lecture 329 Consultant/Academic Teacher Recommendations

Section 109: Semester - 7

Lecture 330 Preparation for Thesis

Section 110: Semester - 8

Lecture 331 Thesis Delivery

This course allows you to acquire your dream job in your home environment, without compromising your work, through distance education.