|
|
Undergraduate
BSc
Politics and International Relations
Structure
and Syllabus
You will be
required to make a serious attempt in the examination for 12
units on the Standard Route of the degree. On the Graduate Entry
Route you must take and pass nine full units.
You can take
the Foundation and Further units in any order, provided you
satisfy any prerequisites (units which you must have already
passed). Prerequisites are shown in italic text in brackets.
Most students, however, would normally take the Foundation units
first because, as their name suggests, they are the ‘building
blocks' – the foundation – for the units that follow.
|
Further units |
Further units |
| 5 |
82 Comparative politics
(114 or 130) |
4 |
82 Comparative politics
(114 or 130) |
| 6 |
83
International political theory (11) |
5 |
83
International political theory (11) |
| 7 |
84
Nationalism and international relations (11)
|
6 |
84
Nationalism and international relations (11)
|
| 8 |
86 Democracy and
democratisation (114 or 130) |
7 |
86 Democracy and
democratisation (114 or 130) |
| 9 |
One unit
from Selection groups E,
IR,
P
or
S |
8 |
One unit
from Selection groups E,
IR,
P
or
S |
| 10 |
One unit
from Selection groups E,
IR,
P
or
S |
9 |
One full
unit (or two half units) from Selection groups
E,
F(i),
IR,
P or
S |
| 11 |
One unit
from Selection groups E,
IR,
P
or
S |
|
| 12 |
One full
unit (or two half units) from any Selection group |
Note:
This page is intended for use by prospective students as a
guide. The structure shown above is subject to confirmation in
the 2007-2008 Regulations.
|
|
