Əlavə 1. Sillabus forması
Ümumi məlumat
Fənnin adı, kodu və
kreditlərin sayı
Departament
Proqram (bakalavr,
magistr)
Tədris semestri
Fənni tədris edən
müəllim (lər)
E-mail:
Telefon:
Mühazirə
otağı/Cədvəl
Məsləhət saatları
Prerekvizitlər
Tədris dili
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(məcburi, seçmə)
Dərsliklər və əlavə
ədəbiyyat
INTR 460 Foundations of Security Studies 3 KU
credits
Department of Political Science and
International Relations
Bachalor
1st semester
Rashad Huseynov, PhD
rashad.a.huseynov@gmail.com
+99450 2502331
301/302
English
Major elective
Alan Collins “Contemporary Security Studies” Oxford University Press 2007
Paul D. Williams “Security Studies” An Introduction 2008
John Baylis, Stiven Smith “Globalization of World Politics” Second Edition
John T. Rourke “International Politics on the World Stage” Seventh Edition
Karen Mingst “Essentials of International Relations”
Kursun vebsaytı
Tədris metodları
Qiymətləndirmə
Kursun təsviri
Kursun məqsədləri
Mühazirə

Qrup müzakirəsi

Praktiki tapşırıqlar

Praktiki məsələnin

təhlili
Digər
Komponentləri
Tarix/son müddət
Faiz (%)
Aralıq imtahanı
25
Praktiki məsələ
10
Fəallıq
10
Davamiyyət
5
Kurs işi (Layihə)
Prezentasiya/Qrup
10
müzakirə
Final imtahanı
40
Digər
Yekun
100
This course seeks to deepen students’ understanding of various perspectives on
security. We review them by asking the following questions: What is security?
What is being secured? What is being secured against? Who provides for security
and how (methods of achieving security)?
The purpose of this course is to introduce the student to a selection of the original
Tədrisin
(öyrənmənin)
nəticələri
Qaydalar (Tədris
siyasəti və davranış)
Dates
Week 1
16.09
Week 2
23.09
Week 3
30.09
Week 4
07.10
Week 5
14.10
Week 6
21.10
Week 7
28.10
Week 8
04.11
Week 9
11.11
Week 10
18.11
Week 11
sources of the most important ideas that form the basis of security studies as a
subfield of political science. The course provides overview of major theories,
concepts, methods and debates in security studies. It focuses on particular on the
causes of war and the complexities of deterrence, engagement and security cooperation. This gives students an analytical framework for understanding of
national and international security issues.
1. To acquire an understanding of how security threats are defined and addressed;
how something becomes a "security" problem; i.e. processes of securitization
2. To understand the dynamics by which actors prioritize security threats;
particularly how state actors prioritize risks, but also how non-state actors are
involved
3. To examine the historical contributions of globalization to security issues, and
the problems and prospects of globalization generally
4. To appreciate the ethical, political, and social dilemmas of security policies;
particularly the role of defence, police, and justice institutions
5. To think critically about the nature of developing global security needs; to be
able to critique some aspect of a perspective on global security
In order to do well in this course, you need to:
- attend regularly (i.e. all the time)
- read all assigned and some suggested readings before you come to class
- participate actively in classroom discussions
- offer thoughtful, informed classroom presentations, and written work
- submit all work on time
- follow assignments closely and carefully
Topics
Introduction lecture:
Changing definition of security
Reading materials
(reading materials will be distributed
by the lecturer)
Theoretical approaches – Realism
Alan Collins “Contemporary Security
Studies” (p. 28-42)
Security dilemma
Theoretical approaches – Liberalism
Pluralistic security community
alternative for Security dilemma
Military Security
Alan Collins “Contemporary Security
Studies” (p. 42-54)
as
an
Alan Collins “Contemporary
Studies” (p. 147-161)
Securitization and De-securitization: power Alan Collins “Contemporary
of speech act
Studies” (p. 131-147)
Societal security: major threats and Alan Collins “Contemporary
responses
Studies” (p. 176-190)
Regime security: insecurity dilemma
Alan Collins “Contemporary
Studies” (p. 161-176)
Mid-term exam
Security
Security
Security
Security
Paul D. Williams “Security Studies”
An Introduction (p. 229-242)
Terrorism: concepts, definitions and Paul D. Williams “Security Studies”
responses
An Introduction (p. 171-184)
Environmental security: the origins and Paul D. Williams “Security Studies”
Human Security
25.11
policy
options
to
environmental challenges
tackle
major An Introduction (p. 260-270-242)
Week 12
02.12
Week 13
09.12
Week 14
16.12
Energy security and its implications on Paul D. Williams “Security Studies”
global security agenda
An Introduction (p. 483-493)
Cyber security
Reading materials will be provided by
lecturer
Religious security: response options to the
Reading materials will be provided by
looming threats
lecturer
Week 15
23.12
Gender and Security
Week 16
30.12
Concluding lecture
Alan Collins “Contemporary Security
Studies” (p. 117-131)