Strategic themes:
Internationalisation,
Responsible conduct of research
Learning outcomes
Upon completion of the course students are able to
•apply a specific method in analyzing international relations in an appropriately advanced manner
•write about the chosen research method in clear and concise manner
•critically reflect on their research projects and identify ethical issues in them
Contents
During this course students write and present an essay comparing and discussing two research methods and the importance of the choice of method. The topic of the essay is chosen by the students in close consultation with their supervisor and the group meets regularly for essay writing sessions during the period that the course is offered.
Quantitative method and modelling Sprinz - Wollinsky, Models, Numbers, and Cases: Methods for Studying International Relations. University of Michigan Press 2004.
Queer methods Browne – Nash (ed.), Queer methods and methodologies: intersecting queer theories and social science research. Ashgate 2010.
Rhetorics Perelman, The Realm of Rhetoric. University of Notre Dame 1982.
Semiotics Chandler, Semiotics: The Basics. Routledge 2007.
Scenarios Tetlock – Ned Lebow – Parker (eds), Unmaking the West: “What if?” Scenarios That Rewrite World History. University of Michigan Press 2006.