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Comparative Politics: Exploring Global Political Systems and Institutions

 
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Analyzing governmental structures, policies, and practices in diverse countries.

description: an anonymous classroom setting with students engaged in a lively discussion about comparative politics. the professor, standing at the front of the room, gestures towards a world map displaying various political systems and institutions. the students are taking notes and exchanging ideas, reflecting the dynamic nature of studying global governance and political diversity.

Dr. David C. Ellis joined New College of Florida in August 2023 as an Associate Professor of International Relations and Comparative Politics, bringing his expertise in studying political systems around the world. With a focus on understanding the similarities and differences in how governments operate, Dr. Ellis is at the forefront of research in this dynamic field.

The American Political Science Association's (APSA) Teaching and Learning program is pleased to announce a call for proposals for 15. This initiative aims to support educators who are exploring innovative ways to teach comparative politics and engage students in critical thinking about global political issues.

Villanova University Associate Professor of Political Science and Director of the Africana Studies Program, Olukunle Owolabi, PhD, is a leading expert in comparative politics. His research on democratization in Africa and the role of institutions in shaping political outcomes has made significant contributions to the field.

I cried in class today, as the title of this post suggests. No, it wasn't over anything bad. (The last time I remember crying over a class was when we discussed the resilience of democratic institutions in the face of authoritarian threats.)

The Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy (LKYSPP), National University of Singapore, invites applications for two tenure-track Assistant Professor appointments in comparative politics. This opportunity offers scholars the chance to conduct cutting-edge research and teach courses on global governance and political development.

Nicolas van de Walle, the Maxwell M. Upson Professor of Government in the College of Arts and Sciences, who played a formative role in the advancement of comparative politics as a field of study. His work on economic reform and democratization in Africa has shaped our understanding of political change in developing countries.

The study of government and politics, to which the courses and seminars of the Department of Political Science are devoted, includes the development of critical thinking skills and analytical tools for understanding complex political systems. Comparative politics courses offer students a unique perspective on global governance and policy challenges.

The Center on Democracy, Development and the Rule of Law (CDDRL) is proud to announce that several of its scholars have recently been recognized for their contributions to the field of comparative politics. Their research on democratization, political institutions, and governance has shed light on key issues facing countries around the world.

The Department is pleased to offer a concentration in the Political Science (PSC) major which provides students the opportunity to focus on comparative politics. This specialized track allows students to delve into the intricacies of different government systems, policy approaches, and political behaviors across diverse societies.

Labels:
comparative politicsinternational relationsgovernment systemspolitical institutionsglobal governancepolicy analysiscross-national studiespolitical behaviordemocratic transitionsauthoritarian regimes
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