Stanford Root

Schedule

Stanford Root

Schedule

HUMRTS 123

Current Issues in Southeast Asia (INTLPOL 226)

UNITS:4
GRADING:Letter (ABCD/NP)
LEVEL:Undergrad
GER:—

Current Issues in Southeast Asia (INTLPOL HUMRTS 226) is a seminar that will examine some of the key challenges facing the nations of Southeast Asia, which collectively boast the world's fifth largest economy and are home to some HUMRTS 680 million people. After a brief introduction to the region's history and geography, students will review the region's political systems and -- using country-specific case studies -- look at how they are dealing with issues such as democracy versus authoritarianism, ethnic and religious divisions, economic development, climate change, and China's rising influence. The course will cover all these issues in the context of some of the real-world factors, as opposed to theoretical concepts that influence and shape policies and decisions in the region, and which in many ways pose a threat to Southeast Asia's remarkable potential. It will also offer an opportunity for students to learn about the policymaking process and policy-related writing.

Syllabus not available for this section

Sections

0 Terms
No sections available.

HUMRTS 123: Current Issues in Southeast Asia (INTLPOL 226)

4 units · Letter (ABCD/NP)

Current Issues in Southeast Asia (INTLPOL 226) is a seminar that will examine some of the key challenges facing the nations of Southeast Asia, which collectively boast the world's fifth largest economy and are home to some 680 million people. After a brief introduction to the region's history and geography, students will review the region's political systems and -- using country-specific case studies -- look at how they are dealing with issues such as democracy versus authoritarianism, ethnic and religious divisions, economic development, climate change, and China's rising influence. The course will cover all these issues in the context of some of the real-world factors, as opposed to theoretical concepts that influence and shape policies and decisions in the region, and which in many ways pose a threat to Southeast Asia's remarkable potential. It will also offer an opportunity for students to learn about the policymaking process and policy-related writing.

More HUMRTS courses

  • HUMRTS 109: Slavery, human trafficking, and the moral order: ancient and modern (CLASSICS 118, CLASSICS 218)
  • HUMRTS 110: Advanced Spanish Service-Learning: Campus Workers' Health and Advocacy Outreach
  • HUMRTS 112: Human Trafficking: Historical, Legal, and Medical Perspectives (CSRE 105C, FEMGEN 105C, HISTORY 105C, INTNLREL 105C)
  • HUMRTS 115: Corporations, Human Rights, and Social Responsibility
  • HUMRTS 117: International Human Rights (INTLPOL 355)
  • HUMRTS 122: Global Human Rights and Local Practices (INTLPOL 282, INTNLREL 125, SOC 115, SOC 215)
  • HUMRTS 125: Sustainability, Governance, and Economic Development in SE Asia (EBS 130, ETHICSOC 125H, GLOBAL 126, INTLPOL 225A, INTNLREL 126)
  • HUMRTS 130: Spanish Language Legal Support and Community Engagement: CLSEPA Practicum
  • HUMRTS 194A: Environmental Justice Colloquium (EARTHSYS 194A, URBANST 155A)
  • HUMRTS 195: Human Rights Special Project: Pro-Se Resource Project with Freedom for Immigrants
  • HUMRTS 197: Human Rights Careers Intensive
  • HUMRTS 198: Independent Study or Directed Reading in Human Rights

All HUMRTS courses · All departments