UNIVERSITAS HASANUDDIN
FACULTY OF SOCIAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE
POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDY PROGRAM (BACHELOR)
Document
Code
SEMESTER STUDY PLAN
COURSE CODE COURSE DOMAIN CREDIT HOURS SEMESTER UPDATED
DATE
International Politics 205E1303 Comparative Politics 3 VII 12nd August
2020
AUTORIZATION DEVELOPERS SUBJECT COORDINATOR HEAD OF PSP
Dr.phil. Sukri, S.IP., M.Si Dr.phil.Sukri, S.IP., M.Si Drs. A. Yakub, M.Si, P.hD
Course Objectives ELO of Subject based on PSP ELO’s
ELO Apply a wide range of political science methods and techniques in analyzing Political Phenomena at Local, National, and International
context.
Subject Elo’s
Course
Elo’s -1
Students are abele to understand conception and theories of international politics
Course
Elo’s -2
Students are able to analyze the dynamics of international politics
ELO Sub-ELO
Course
Elo’s -1
Students are able to understand the perspectives to analyze the international politics
Students are able to understand the conception and urgency of international politic on political study
Students are able to analyze the phenomena in international politics by using the various theories
Course
Elo’s -2
Students are able to understand the dynamic of international politics through various issues
Students are able to undersntand the nexus between national and international politics
Short description Thus course examines how the dynamics of national politics and international politics can influence each other. Furthermore, this course shows various
issues that illustrate the relationship between national politics and developing international politics.
Course Themes 1. Scope of international politics: Conception and definision
2. Perspectives on international politics :
3. Theories in analyze international politics:
Realist
Behavioral
Liberalism
4. High and low politics issues on international politics
5. The dynamics of international politics
6. The rising issues on international poltics
Reference (s) Main references
1. Oskar Krejci. International Politics Volume I: Global Political system. International Relations Matej Bel University Banská Bystrica. 2006
2. Derek Heater and G.R. Berridge, Introduction to International Politics (London: MacMIllan, 1998)
Additional references
1. Charles W. Kegley Jr. And Eugene R. Wittkopf, World Politics: Trend and Transformation 6th edition (New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1997)
2. William D. Coplin dan Marsedes Marbun, Pengantar Politik Internasional: Suatu Telaah Teoritis (Bandung:Sinar Baru, 2003
3. Rumki Basu. International Politics: Concept, Theories, and Issues. California: Sage Publication. 2012
4. Prakash Chandra. Introduction to International Politics. New Delhi: Vikas Publishing. 1981
5. Aleksius Jemadu. Politik Global dalam Teori dan Praktek. Yogyakarta: Graha Ilmu. 2008
6. Stephen Aris dan Andreas Wenger. Intoduction: ’Inside-out/outside-in’: constructions and practices of security in regional organizations.
Cambridge Review of International Affairs, Vo..27, No.2, 289-294. 2014
7. A.C. McKeil. Turned Inside-Out: the Concept of the Political and Reflexive International Relations. https://www.e-ir.info/2012/07/04/turned-
inside-out-the-concept-of-the-political-and-reflexive-international-relations/. 2012
8. Justin Kenrick dan Jerome Lewis. Indigenous people’s Rights and the Politics of the Term ’Indigenous’. Antropology Today 20(2), 4-9. 2004
9. Gillian Wylie. Introduction: The International Politics of Human Trafficking. International Politics of Human Trafficking. Palgrave McMillan.
2016
10. Stephen Castles. The International Politics of Forced Migration. Development 45(3), 11-20. 2003
Lectures Dr. phil. Sukri, S.IP., M.Si; Dian Ekawaty, S.IP., M.A.
Course
Requirements
-
Week
(s)
Sub-Elo
(The final ability of
each learning
stages)
Measurement
Learning Forms,
Learning methods,
Student Assignment, [ Estimasi
Waktu]
Course Material
[ Reference ]
Grade
(%)
Indicator Criteria and Form Offline Online
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (2)
1 Students are able to
understand the
conception of
international politics
Accuracy in
explaining the basic
conception of
Question and answer
Teaching strategy
Lecturing (2x
50)
Q&A (1x50)
SIKOLA
Structured
assignments
(3x60)
Learning materials:
Definision and conception
of international politics
5
international
politics
Independent
learning
(3x60)
References:
1. Chapter 1,
Introduction to
International
Politics. Prakash
Chandra. New Delhi:
Vikas Publishing,
1981
2. Chapter 1, Pengantar
Politik Internasional:
Suatu Telaah
Teoritis. William D.
Coplin dan Marsedes
Marbun. Bandung:
Sinar Baru, 2003
2 Students are able to
understand the
important aspects in
international politics
Accuracy in
explaining various
important aspect s
on analyze
international
politics
4: Very good – able to explain several
various aspects in international politics
in detail
3: Good - able to explain several various
aspects in international politics
generally
2: Moderate – able to explain one of
important aspect in international
politics
1: Inadequate – able to mention the
important aspects in international
politics
0: Poor – unable to explain the important
aspects in international politics
Teaching strategy
Lecturing
(1x50)
Small group
discussion
(2x50)
SIKOLA
Structured
Assignments
(3x60)
Independent
learning
(3x60)
Learning materials:
National interest, actors
behavior and actors
interrelation
References:
1. International
Relations and
National Interest.
Ulrich Krotz.
University Press
Scholarship Online.
2011
2. Non-State Actors in
International
Relations, Chapter:
The Relevance of
Being Important ¬or
the Importance of
Being Relevant?
State and Non-State
5
Actors in
International
Relations Theory.
Editors: Bas Arts,
Math Noordmann,
Bob Reinalda.
Publisher: Ashgate
Publishing Limited.
2011
3-5 Students are able to
understand the
theories in
international politics
Accuracy in
explaining state
actors role in the
dynamics of
international
politics
Accuracy in
explaining
international
politics in
behavioral
theory
Accuracy in
explaining
liberalism
theory in
international
politics
4: Very good – able to explain the
theories in international politics in
detail
3: Good- able to explain the theories in
international politics generally
2: Moderate – able to explain one of the
theory in international
1: Inadequate – able to distinguish the
emphasize each theory
0: Poor – unable to explain the theories in
international politics
Teaching strategy
Lecturing
3x(2x50)
Q&A 3x(1x50)
SIKOLA:
Structured
assignments
3x(3x60)
Independent
learning
3x(3x60)
Learning materials:
Realist, behavioral and
liberalism theory in
international politics
References:
1. Chapter 1 and 2.
World Politics:
Trend and
Transformation 6th
edition. Charles W.
Kegley Jr. And
Eugene R. Wittkopf.
New York: St.
Martin’s Press, 1997
2. Chapter 2 and 3.
Politik Global dalam
Teori dan Praktek.
Aleksius Jemadu.
Yogyakarta: Graha
Ilmu, 2008
3. Chapter 6 and 7.
International
Politics: Concept,
Theories, and Issues.
Rumki Basu.
15
California: Sage
Publication. 2012
6 Students are able to
explain the national
dynamics become
international
political dynamics
Accuracy in explain
how the national
issues can affect the
international
constellation
4: Very good – able to explain inside out
and outside in in international politics
in detail
3: Good – able to explain inside out and
outside in in international politics
generally
2: Moderate – able to explain the
dynamics of the issues in international
politics
1: Inadequate – able to mention the issues
in international politics
0: Poor – unable to explain inside out and
outside in in international politics
Teaching strategy
Lecturing
(2x50)
Q&A (1x50)
SIKOLA
Structured
assignments
(3x60)
Independent
learning
(3x60)
Learning materials:
Inside out and outside in
pattern
References:
1. Intoduction: ’Inside-
out/outside-in’:
constructions and
practices of security
in regional
organizations.
Stephen Aris dan
Andreas Wenger.
Cambridge Review
of International
Affairs, Vo..27,
No.2, 289-294. 2014
2. Turned Inside-Out:
the Concept of the
Political and
Reflexive
International
Relations. A.C.
McKeil.
https://www.e-
ir.info/2012/07/04/tu
rned-inside-out-the-
concept-of-the-
political-and-
reflexive-
5
international-
relations/. 2012
7 Students are able to
analyze politics and
non-politic issues in
international politics
Accuracy in
explaining the
issues
transformation in
international
politics
4: Very good – able to explain the
transformation of the issues in
international politics in detail
3: Good – able to explain high politics
dan low politics issues in international
politics
2: Moderate – able to explain one of the
non-politics issues in international
politics
1: Inadequate – able to distinguish high
and low politics issues
0: Poor – unable to explain high and low
politics issues in international politics
Teaching strategy
Lecturing
(1x50)
small group
discussion
(2x50)
SIKOLA
Structured
assignments
(3x60)
Independent
learning
(3x60)
Learning materials:
Human rights and
terrorism as a
humanitarian issues and
security issue become a
part of international
politics
References:
Chapter 13 and 15,
International Politics:
Concept, Theories, and
Issues. Rumki Basu.
California: Sage
Publication. 2012
5
8 Mid Semester Test 10
9 Students are able to
explain the dynamics
of international
politics
Accuracy in explain
the actors in
international
politics study
4: Very good – able to explain the actors
in international politics in detail
3: Good – able to explain the actors in
international politics generally
2: Moderate – able to explain the role of
the actor in international politics
1: Inadequate- able to mention the actors
in international politics
0: Poor – unable to explain the actors in
international politics
Teaching strategy
Lecturing
(2x50)
Q&A (1x50)
SIKOLA
Structured
assignments
(3x60)
Independent
learning
(3x60)
Learning materials:
International politics
actors (state, international
government actors and
non-government actors)
Reference:
B. Actors of World
Politics.
International Politics
Volume I: Global Political
system. Oskar
Krejci. Faculty of
Political Sciences and
International Relations
Matej Bel University
Banská Bystrica. 2006
5
10 Students are able to
explain the role of
Accuracy in
explaining the 4: Very good – able to explain the role of
international organization in
Teaching strategy SIKOLA Learning materials: 5
international regime
in international
politics in
globalization era
international regime
in regional and
global
international politics in regional and
global
3: Good – able to explain the role of
international organization generally
2: Moderate – able to explain the role of
international organization in dispute
resolution
1: Inadequate – able to mention the
international organization
0: Poor – unable to explain the role of
international organization in regional
and global
Lecturing
(1x50)
Small group
discussion
(2x50)
Structured
assignments
(3x60)
Independent
learning
(3x60)
International organization
in regional and global
Reference:
Chapter 6, World Politics:
Tren and Transformation
6th edition. Charles W.
Kegley Jr and Eugene R.
Wittkopf. New York: St.
Martin’s Press, 1997
11 Students are able to
evaluate the state
dependence in
international politics
Accuracy in
explaining the
relation between
state in international
political economy
4: Very good – able to explain the
international political economy in
detail
3: Good – able to explain the state
dependency
2: Moderate – able to explain the example
of the state economic cooperation
1: Inadequate – able to mention the
international economy organization
0: Poor – unable to explain the
international political economy
Teaching strategy
Lecturing
(1x50)
Small group
discussion
(2x50)
SIKOLA
Structured
assignments
(3x60)
Independent
learning
(3x60)
Learning materials:
World economy
dependency, liberalism,
mercantilism and
hegemony in international
trade
Reference:
Chapter 8, World Politics:
Trend and Transformation
6th edition. Charles W.
Kegley Jr. And Eugene R.
Wittkopf, New York: St.
Martin’s Press, 1997
5
12-15 Students are able to
analyze the issues in
international politics
Accuracy in
explaining the
international
politics issues
4: very good – able to explain the issues
in international politics in detail
3: Good - able to explain the issues in
international politics generally
Teaching strategy
Lecturing
4x(1x50)
Small group
discussion
SIKOLA
Structured
assignments
4x(3x60)
Learning materials:
International politics
issues (indigenous people,
environment, human
20
2: Moderate – able to explain the issue in
international politics
1: Inadequate – able to mention the
relevant issue in international politics
0: Poor – unable to explain the issues in
international politics
4x(2x50) Independent
learning
4x(3x60)
trafficking, and force
migration)
References:
1. Chapter 14.
International
Politics: Concept,
Theories, and Issues.
Rumki Basu.
California: Sage
Publication. 2012
2. Indigenous people’s
Rights and the
Politics of the Term
’Indigenous’. Justin
Kenrick dan Jerome
Lewis. Antropology
Today 20(2), 4-9.
2004
3. Introduction:
The International
Politics of Human
Trafficking. Gillian
Wylie. International
Politics of Human
Trafficking. Palgrave
McMillan. 2016
4. The International
Politics of Forced
Migration. Stephen
Castles.
Development 45(3),
11-20. 2003
16 Final Test 20
UNIVERSITAS HASANUDDIN
FACULTY OF SOCIAL AND POLITICA SCIENCE
POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDY PROGRAM (BACHELOR)
SHORT SYLABUS
COURSE
Name International Politics
Code 205E1303
Credit 3 Credits
Semester VII
COURSE DESCRIPTION
Thus course examines how the dynamics of national politics and international politics can influence each
other. Furthermore, this course shows various issues that illustrate the relationship between national politics
and developing international politics.
Subject Elo’s (CPMK)
1 Students are abele to understand conception and theories of international politics
2 Students are able to analyze the dynamics of international politics
ELO Sub-ELO
1 Students are able to understand the perspectives to analyze the international politics
2 Students are able to understand the conception and urgency of international politic on political
study
3 Students are able to analyze the phenomena in international politics by using the various theories
4 Students are able to understand the dynamic of international politics through various issues
5 Students are able to undersntand the nexus between national and international politics
LEARNING MATERIALS
1 Scope of international politics: Conception and definision
2 Perspectives on international politics
3
Theories in analyze international politics:
Realist
Behavioral
Liberalism
4 High and low politics issues on international politics
5 The dynamics of international politics
6 The rising issues on international poltics
REFERENCE(S)
MAIN REFERENCES
1. Oskar Krejci. International Politics Volume I: Global Political system. International
Relations Matej Bel University Banská Bystrica. 2006
2. Derek Heater and G.R. Berridge, Introduction to International Politics (London: MacMIllan,
1998)
ADDITIONAL REFFERENCES
1. Charles W. Kegley Jr. And Eugene R. Wittkopf, World Politics: Trend and Transformation
6th edition (New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1997)
2. William D. Coplin dan Marsedes Marbun, Pengantar Politik Internasional: Suatu Telaah
Teoritis (Bandung:Sinar Baru, 2003
3. Rumki Basu. International Politics: Concept, Theories, and Issues. California: Sage
Publication. 2012
4. Prakash Chandra. Introduction to International Politics. New Delhi: Vikas Publishing. 1981
5. Aleksius Jemadu. Politik Global dalam Teori dan Praktek. Yogyakarta: Graha Ilmu. 2008
6. Stephen Aris dan Andreas Wenger. Intoduction: ’Inside-out/outside-in’: constructions and
practices of security in regional organizations. Cambridge Review of International Affairs,
Vo..27, No.2, 289-294. 2014
7. A.C. McKeil. Turned Inside-Out: the Concept of the Political and Reflexive International
Relations. https://www.e-ir.info/2012/07/04/turned-inside-out-the-concept-of-the-political-
and-reflexive-international-relations/. 2012
8. Justin Kenrick dan Jerome Lewis. Indigenous people’s Rights and the Politics of the Term
’Indigenous’. Antropology Today 20(2), 4-9. 2004
9. Gillian Wylie. Introduction: The International Politics of Human Trafficking. International
Politics of Human Trafficking. Palgrave McMillan. 2016
10. Stephen Castles. The International Politics of Forced Migration. Development 45(3), 11-20.
2003
REQUIREMENTS
…..
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