- Introduction to Graduate Program
Core courses emphasize three topic areas: political theory, public administration, and international relations. Students work on establishing solid theoretical foundations before moving on to classes offering practical analyses of government institutions and administrative processes. Subsequent coursework is aimed at international analyses and comparative politics.
Graduate Program
Required courses https://reurl.cc/Vad8m6| Year | Semester | Course Title |
|---|---|---|
| First | First | Political Economy |
| First | Second | Political Methodology |
| Area | Course Title |
|---|---|
| Political theory | Political Institutions; Political Development; Applied Statistics; Applied Statistics in the Social Sciences; Political Psychology; Selected Readings in Western Politics; Contemporary Political Thought; Economic Development and Happiness; Civil Politics and Civil Society; Political Sociology; Social Movements; Economic Development in the Digital Era; Contemporary Political Economy; Political Economy Theory and Methods Seminar |
| Public administration | Social Change and Governance; Judicial Politics; Health Economics; Cyber Politics and Society; Economic Development Theory and Policy; Human Rights and Democratic Governance; Crisis Systems and Political Governance; Digital Technology and Public Policy; Public Finance; Government and Enterprises; Local Political Economy; Environmental Policy; Assessment and Management; Technology Governance and Sustainable Development Seminar; Industrial Technology and Policy Analysis; Policy Analysis; National Administration and Governance Seminar |
| International relations | International Organizations; International Political Economy; International Strategy and Decision Analysis; International Relations Theory; Human Security and Sustainable Development; International Trade Theory and Policy; Comparative Political Economy; International Finance Theory and Policy; Globalization and Global Governance; China's Cyber Political Economy in Globalization; Cross-Strait Political and Economic Relations; Asian Security: Theory and Policy; Chinese Foreign Policy; Mainland Chinese Politics and Economics Seminar; Southeast Asian Politics and Economics Seminar; Northeast Asian Politics and Economics Seminar; Comparative Local Governance Seminar |
| Year | Semester | Course Title |
|---|---|---|
| First | First | Advanced Political Economy |
| First | Second | Advanced Political Economy Methodology |
| Area | Course Title |
|---|---|
| Political theory | Political Institutions; Applied Statistics; Applied Statistics in the Social Sciences; Political Psychology; Environmental Justice and Ethics in Sustainable Development; Social Movements; Political Economy Development and Policy; Political Economy Theory and Methods Seminar |
| Public administration | Social Change and Governance; Judicial Politics; Health Economics; Cyber Politics and Society; Theory and Policy of Economic Development; Human Rights and Democratic Governance; Crisis Systems and Political Governance; Digital Technology and Public Policy; Public Finance; Government and Enterprises; Local Political Economy; Environmental Policy; Technology Governance and Sustainable Development Seminar; Industrial Technology and Policy Analysis; Policy Analysis; National Administration and Governance Seminar |
| International relations | Analysis of International Strategies and Decision Making; Human Security and Sustainable Development; International Trade Theory and Policy; Comparative Political Economy; International Finance Theory and Policy; Globalization and Global Governance; China's Cyber Political Economy in Globalization; Cross-Strait Political and Economic Relations; Mainland Chinese Politics and Economics Seminar; Northeast Asian Politics and Economics Seminar |