Comparative Politics
Upon successful completion of this course, the student should be able to:
Knowledge:
- The candidate has basic knowledge of state- and building processes, democratic theory, democracies and authoritarian regimes, elections and electoral systems, types of government and the relation between the executive and legislative power.
- The candidate has broad knowledge of criteria’s and requirements for democratic regimes, and criteria’s for other forms of political systems
- the candidate has basic knowledge of the connection between political systems and peoples welfare
Skills:
- Candidates has skills in central themes in Comparative politics, espesially in relation to elections, voters, political culture and political systems
- Candidates can reflect and discuss central issues in Comparative Politics
- Candidates can demonstrate skills in comparative methods and procedures
General competence:
- be able to disseminate relevant knowledge
-are able to discuss oraly and in writing, central themes within an academic tradition
Lectures and seminars. Students works in groups .
A voluntary test-exam with feedback from teachers.
Indivudual written school exam, 5 hours.
Grading scale A-F, where F means Failed.
Overlap refers to a similarity between courses with the same content. Therefore, you will receive the following reduction in credits if you have taken the courses listed below:
PO114LS - Comparative Politics with Didactics - 5 credits
