International Political Relations 2105-PP-L-D3MSP
Part I. Subjective dimension of contemporary international relations
a. State in international relations
b. Sovereignty in international relations
c. International community
d. Holy See
e. International organization
f. Insurgent community
g. Autonomous territory
h. Classification of states
i. Establishment of the state
j. Fall of the state
k. Diplomatic relations
l. Consular relations
Part II. State's foreign policy
a. Definitions of foreign policy
b. Internal determinants of foreign policy
c. External determinants of foreign policy
d. Objective determinants of foreign policy
e. Subjective determinants of foreign policy
f. National interest of the state
g. Foreign policy in realistic and neorealistic terms
h. Foreign policy in liberal and neoliberal terms
i. Foreign policy in the constructivist approach
j. Legislative power of the state in international relations
k. State executive power in international relations
l. Judicial power of the state in international relations
Part III. International security - theoretical dimension
a. The content and scope of the term "state security"
b. Asymmetric threats: definition and characteristics
c. Main categories of asymmetric threats
d. Causes of contemporary armed conflicts
Part IV. International security - systemic dimension
a. Diplomatic ways of settling international disputes
b. Judicial methods of settling international disputes
c. UN system
d. UN objectives and principles
e. Principles of international law resulting from the UN Declaration of International Law
f. UN General Assembly: composition and decision making
g. UN Security Council: composition and decision making
h. Economic and Social Council: composition and decision-making methods
i. UN Secretary-General
Part V. International relations in Europe
a. Post-Cold War and Late Westphalian international order in Europe
b. Liquidation of the Warsaw Pact and Comecon
c. The collapse of the USSR
d. German reunification
e. Breakup of former Yugoslavia
f. North Atlantic Treaty Organization
g. Council of Europe
h. Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe
i. Principles governing relations between OSCE States
Part VI. The role of the United States in international politics
a. The evolution of the role of the United States after World War I
b. Bipolar system
c. Period of dominance
d. Balanced period
e. B. Clinton's foreign policy
f. Foreign Policy of G.W. Bush
g. B. Obama's foreign policy
h. D. Trump's foreign policy
i. J. Biden's foreign policy
Part VII. Overview of the international situation in selected other regions of the world
a. Asia and the Pacific
b. Africa
c. Latin America
Mode
Prerequisites (description)
Course coordinators
Type of course
Learning outcomes
KNOWLEDGE: the graduate knows and understands
K_W01 - the nature of international political relations and the place of their analysis in the system of social sciences, in particular the relations between law, the science of politics and administration and the science of international relations in this area, oriented towards practical application in the sphere of administrative and official activity;
K_W02 - the evolution of the state, its structure and role in contemporary integration and globalization processes;
K_W04 - forms and planes of the presence of the European Union and European states in international political relations.
SKILLS: the graduate can
K_U01 - observe, interpret, analyze and describe the processes and phenomena in international relations, including the relationships between the phenomena and processes of the political-administrative and socio-economic sphere in Europe;
K_U07 - analyze solutions to specific problems in the field of international political relations and propose effective and ethical ways to solve these problems.
COMPETENCES: the graduate is ready to
K_K01 - recognition of the importance of knowledge and enrichment of professional experience throughout life.
Assessment criteria
Written exam - a set of 10 short open questions.
Practical placement
-
Bibliography
1) L. Antonowicz, Podręcznik prawa międzynarodowego, Warszawa 2015.
2) W. Góralczyk, S. Sawicki, Prawo międzynarodowe publiczne w zarysie, Warszawa 2017.
3) R. Bierzanek, J. Symonides, Prawo międzynarodowe publiczne, Warszawa 2016.
4) Konwencja wiedeńska o stosunkach dyplomatycznych (1961).
5) Konwencja wiedeńska o stosunkach konsularnych (1963).
6) Wstęp do teorii polityki zagranicznej państwa, red. R. Zięba, Toruń 2005.
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8) Konstytucja RP.
9) Bezpieczeństwo międzynarodowe, R. Kuźniar i in., Warszawa 2012.
10) R. Zięba, Treść i zakres pojęcia „bezpieczeństwo Polski”, [w:] Bezpieczeństwo Polski. Współczesne wyzwania, red. S. Wojciechowski, A. Potyrała, Warszawa 2014.
11) Karta Narodów Zjednoczonych.
12) Traktat Północnoatlantycki.
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15) Statut Rady Europy
16) Polityka zagraniczna USA po zimnej wojnie, red. J. Zając, Toruń 2006.
17) R. Wordliczek, Priorytety polityki zagranicznej Stanów Zjednoczonych jako hegemona w unicentrycznym międzynarodowym systemie politycznym, „Prawo i Polityka” 2015, t. 6.
18) E. Cziomer, L. Zyblikiewicz, Zarys współczesnych stosunków międzynarodowych, Warszawa-Kraków 2006.
19) Stosunki międzynarodowe: geneza, struktura, funkcjonowanie, red. E. Haliżak, R. Kuźniar, Warszawa 2006.
20) J. Sutor, Prawo dyplomatyczne i konsularne, Warszawa 2012.
21) "Rocznik Strategiczny" - 4 latest issues.
Term 2023Z:
1) L. Antonowicz, Podręcznik prawa międzynarodowego, Warszawa 2015. |
Term 2024Z:
1) L. Antonowicz, Podręcznik prawa międzynarodowego, Warszawa 2015. |
Notes
Term 2023Z:
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Term 2024Z:
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Additional information
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