授業科目名 年度 学期 開講曜日・時限 学部・研究科 全担当教員 単位数
16534:IR18‐EE214 Comparative and Global Governance(RA) § 16535:RUIR-2412 Comparative and Global Governance(RA) 2024 春セメスター 木3 国際関係学部 CHADHA Astha 2

キャンパス

衣笠

授業施設

恒心館KS201号教室

授業で利用する言語

英語

授業の概要と方法

The course explores the global history of order and governance from the early modern to the contemporary period, particularly focusing on the changing modalities of relations between different “worlds.” Going beyond the conventional (Eurocentric) narrative of the modern state system first emerging in Europe and then spreading throughout the globe via European expansion, it recasts our understanding of the modern international system’s polycentric foundations by taking a comparative and connective perspective on the global networks of interaction. Teaching methodologies employed include a combination of lectures and discussion-oriented seminars; students will be expected to prepare for class through weekly readings, engage in group work, etc. Feedback on assignments will be provided via Manaba+R. By studying for this course, students will be able to bring informed historical and theoretical arguments to bear on contemporary problems and to better anticipate and understand potential avenues of change in the future.

For JDP students, this is a gateway course to the Global and Comparative Governance (GCG) thematic area. Make sure you complete it early on, particularly if GCG is your Primary Thematic Area.

受講生の到達目標

The students will be able to:

1. Be familiar with the dominant ways of thinking about the sources of governance and change, develop the analytical tools necessary to evaluate those arguments based on historical evidence, and encourage the application of this knowledge to pressing contemporary issues in world politics.
2. Be familiar with the comparative method, and application of cross-regional comparisons in analysis.
3. Demonstrate critical thinking as evidenced through both written work and group discussions.

事前に履修しておくことが望まれる科目

授業スケジュール

授業回数/
担当教員(複数担当の場合)
テーマ
キーワード・文献・補足事項等
1 (April 11)

Introduction

course description and structure, “the international” and “the global”, Westphalian narrative, Eurocentrism, state-centrism, presentism, Eurasia

2 (April 18)

Basic Framework

rethinking modernity, periodization, benchmark dates, scale, diversity of polities, relational approach, governance assemblage

3 (April 25)- ONLINE

Early Modern Worlds

Eurasian steppes and nomadic empires, Mongol empire, age of commerce, multiple “worlds,” birth of global trade, commercial networks and circuits, trade diasporas

4 (May 02)- ONLINE

Early Modern Europe

European world, civilizational encounter, Latin Christendom, religious reformation, sovereign state, Westphalia, European international society

5 (May 09)

Early Modern West and South Asia

Indian Ocean, post-Mongol legacies, early modern globalization, Islamic empire, company sovereign, religious pluralism, freedom of the seas

6 (May 16)

Early Modern East Asia

East Asian world, Sino-centric order, tribute system, sea ban, piracy, administered trade, port polity

7 (May 23)

Modern Worlds

the Industrial Revolution, age of Revolutions, great divergence, colonization, standard of civilization, international law, mobility

8 (May 30)

Modern Europe

French Revolution, nation-state, informal empire, concert of Europe, imperialism

9 (June 06)

Modern West and South Asia

Russia, empires and nationalisms, suzerainty, legal imperialism, extraterritoriality, pan-Islamism

10 (June 13)

Modern East Asia

Qing, Western impact, treaty system, unequal treaty, modernization

11 (June 20)

Contemporary World(s)

World Wars, Cold War, war on terror, United Nations, decolonization, mandate system, globalization

12 (June 27)

Contemporary Europe

Fascism, Iron Curtain, European integration, refugee crisis and populism, EU

13 (July 04)- ONLINE

Contemporary West and South Asia

The collapse of the Ottoman Empire, decolonization in South Asia, the Third World, Non-Aligned Movement, religion and politics, Islamism and secularism

14 (July 11)

Contemporary East Asia

Cold War in East Asia, the rise of China, unrecognized states, territorial disputes, new Cold War?

15 (July 18)

Conclusion

wrapping it up

授業実施形態

Face-to-face classes

授業外学習の指示

Students will be expected to read either the required reading or (if you prefer) one of the recommended readings before class each week. The weekly required/recommended readings list will be distributed via Manaba+R (the "full syllabus"). The course page on Manaba+R will be available once you register for this course.

成績評価方法

種別 割合(%) 評価基準等
定期試験(筆記)

レポート試験
(統一締切日を締切とするレポート)

上記以外の試験・レポート、平常点評価
(日常的な授業における取組状況の評価)
100

Mid-term Essay (30%)
* 1,500 words (including footnotes and bibliography)

Final Essay (40%)
* 2,000 words (including footnotes and bibliography)

Attendance and Participation (30%)
* Students are expected to attend and participate each week.
* Weekly readings and other assignments will be announced in Week 1.

成績評価方法(備考)

受講および研究に関するアドバイス

Class policy on AI usage / academic dishonesty:

1. Students are required to uphold academic honesty in class for all assignments, reports, quizzes, etc.
2. Students’ use of generative AIs, including grammar checkers like Grammarly or translators such as
Google Translate is strictly prohibited. Reports, assignments, or any course-related written work using AI in any measure for text generation, will be treated as plagiarism and graded according to the university rules for plagiarism/academic dishonesty. Additionally, directly copying or using information from electronic tools, or using false information taken directly from generative AI software, such as ChatGPT, will also be treated as academic dishonesty.
3. Students are therefore advised and encouraged to use the Writing Tutorial Program provided by the university and seek help from tutors, rather than relying on AI or software such as for grammar checks.

教科書

教科書(使用頻度、その他補足)

参考書

書名 著者 出版社 ISBNコード 備考
The Globalization of International Society Dunne, Tim, and Christian Reus-Smit, eds. Oxford University Press 978-0198793434
What Is Global History? Conrad, Sebastian Princeton University Press 978-0691178196
The Birth of the Modern World, 1780-1914: Global Connections and Comparisons Bayly, C. A. Blackwell 978-0631236160
Remaking the Modern World 1900-2015: Global Connections and Comparisons Bayly, C. A. Wiley-Blackwell 978-1405187169
The Global Transformation: History, Modernity and the Making of Modern International Relations Buzan, Barry, and George Lawson Cambridge University Press 978-1107630802
The Transformation of the World: A Global History of the Nineteenth Century Osterhammel, Jürgen Princeton University Press 978-0691169804
Decolonization: A Short History Jansen, Jan C. and Jürgen Osterhammel Princeton University Press 978-0691192765
Multicultural Origins of the Global Economy: Beyond the Western-Centric Frontier Hobson, John M. Cambridge University Press 978-1108744034

参考書(使用頻度、その他補足)

参考になるwwwページ

授業内外における学生・教員間のコミュニケーションの方法

コミュニケーションペーパー,manaba+R,学生との直接対話

備考

【科目ナンバリング・カリキュラムマップはこちらから/Click here to see the Curriculum-Map and Course-Numbering】
URL:https://secure.ritsumei.ac.jp/students/pathways-future/course/curriculum.html/
【科目ナンバリング・カリキュラムマップはこちらから/Click here to see the Curriculum-Map and Course-Numbering】
URL:http://www.ritsumei.ac.jp//students/pathways-future/course/curriculum.html