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[From course syllabus] At the most general level, this seminar is intended to serve as a broad, graduate-level introduction to the study of a major issue in comparative politics, democratization. While introductory, this course is also advanced in that all students are already expected to have a firm grasp of the basic concepts, methods, and theoretical approaches of comparative politics. Minimally, this means (1) understanding what comparative analysis is and knowing how how to use it to study political phenomena; and (2) understanding the importance and utility of different theoretical approaches or research traditions commonly used by comparativist. Click here to read more (pdf document); for an online version, click here. Students may also find a list of course books here.
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Finding course information is easy. Just use the links below to go where you want to go. Be advised, however, that some links may not be active and some pages may seem incomplete. For obvious reasons, this is more likely to happen in the beginning of the quarter, but there are times when I will not be able to update my CourseSite on a regular basis.
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Note.  Some files on this site are available in PDF format only. To read a PDF file, you need Acrobat Reader, or comparable PDF reader, which is pre-loaded on many computers. If your computer does not have Acrobat Reader, however, you can download a copy for free from the Adobe web site. Click here to go to Adobe download page.
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