HSA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002
Race and Ethnic Politics
Enrolment code: HSA201 or HSA301
Offered: Hobart: semester 1
Introduces the politics of ethnicity and race. After a study of some relevant concepts,
paradigms and theories, the unit will examine a range of situations of ethnic and race
politics drawn from such countries as Sri Lanka, Canada, Belgium, South Africa, and some
supra-national movements.
Staff Dr WW Bostock
Unit weight 12.5%
Teaching pattern 2 lectures weekly, 1 tutorial fortnightly (13 wks)
Prerequisites 25% at level 100 in Political Science or equiv
Mutual exclusions HSP205/305
Assessment mode 2,500-word essay (40%), 1,000-word workshop report/project (20%), 2-hr
end-of-sem exam (40%)
Majors HSA
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Approaches to International Relations
Enrolment code: HSA202 or HSA302
Offered: not offered in 2002
Reviews a range of theoretical and empirical approaches to the study of international
relations. The unit considers the significance of these differing perspectives in a period of
growing internationalisation – both global and regional. It also seeks to promote a more
effective understanding of how the nature of contemporary politics influences the desire
and capacity of states (and other actors) to achieve their external objectives.
Staff Assoc Prof RA Herr
Unit weight 12.5%
Teaching pattern 2 lectures weekly, 1 tutorial fortnightly (13 wks)
Prerequisites 25% at level 100 in Political Science or equiv
Assessment mode 2,500-word essay (30%), 1000-word workshop report/project (10%),
tutorial participation (10%), 2-hr end-of-sem exam (50%)
Majors HSA
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Media and Politics
Enrolment code: HSA203 or HSA303
Offered: Hobart: semester 2
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HSA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002
Provides students with a broad introduction to the increasingly intimate relationships
between media and politics. The unit critically analyses key ideas on the role of the media
in politics, including the democratic and propaganda models of media. It examines the
ways in which media ownership patterns, the structure and organisation of media
reporting, the relationship between ‘spin doctors’ and politicians, opinion polling, and
image-making shape the political and electoral process. The implications for politics of
‘globalisation’ and new media (satellite, digital and internet casting) are also considered.
Key case studies of the dynamic relationship between media and politics is drawn from
Australia, the United Kingdom and other European countries, the United States, and the
Asia-Pacific.
Staff Dr WW Bostock, Dr T Narramore
Unit weight 12.5%
Teaching pattern 2 lectures weekly, 1 tutorial fortnightly (13 wks)
Prerequisites 25% at level 100 in Political Science or equiv
Mutual exclusions HEJ211/311
Assessment mode 2,500-word essay (40%), tutorial paper and presentation (10%), 2-hr
end-of-sem exam (50%)
Majors HSA HEJ
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Politics in Literature and Film
Enrolment code: HSA204 or HSA304
Offered: Hobart: semester 1
A dominant understanding in the teaching of politics contends that political
understanding is reducible to scientific method. By contrast, this unit seeks to examine
politics as an art, the art of government, and more precisely the role that particular modes
of discourse have constituted that art. In order to explore these modes students examine a
number of early modern attempts to explore the conditions of rule in what would now be
considered drama, poetry, satire and political theory, but need not necessarily have been
so constituted by contemporaries. In this context they first examine: John Dryden’s
Absalom and Achitophel and John Locke’s Two Treatises. The second part of this unit
examines the manner in which satire, the novel and film reflect and inform contemporary
understandings. Here students examine George Orwell’s 1984 (film and book), Coppola’s
Apocalypse Now, Zena and Gilliam’s Brazil, and Anonymous Primary Colors (book and
film). Finally, we shall consider the role of satire, utopia and dystopia in the construction
of historical and contemporary political narratives.
Staff Dr DM Jones
Unit weight 12.5%
Teaching pattern 2 lectures weekly, 1 tutorial fortnightly (13 wks)
Prerequisites 25% level 100 in Political Science or equiv
Mutual exclusions HAC244/344, FST257/357
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HSA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002
Assessment mode 2,500-word essay (25%), tutorial presentation (10%), 500–1,000-word
review of text (15%), 2-hr end-of-sem exam (50%)
Majors HSA HEJ
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Political Ideologies
Enrolment code: HSA210 or HSA310
Offered: not offered in 2002
The central concern of this unit is to examine politics and its relationship to what Destut
de Tracy termed ‘ideology’. The unit begins by considering what kind of activity politics
actually involves, arguing that political rule arises when a collection of people deemed to
be formally equal form a government amongst themselves. The mode of political
communication between these people is persuasion. A further consequence of politics is a
literature of political thought. Politics accordingly is not a universal activity and even
where it is established it is often regarded with hostility. This rhetorical style is contrasted
with a rationalistic, scientistic and ideological style of thinking that emerged in the 19th
century. In this context, the unit considers liberalism, nationalism, Marxism and fascism as
ideological styles of rule located in modernity, and concludes by considering whether
postmodernity offers any relief from the rationalistic certainties of modernity.
Staff Dr DM Jones
Unit weight 12.5%
Teaching pattern 2 lectures weekly,1 tutorial fortnightly (13 wks)
Prerequisites 25% at level 100 of Political Science or equiv
Assessment mode 2,500-word essay (40%), tutorial/workshop/report/project (20%), 2-hr
end-of-sem exam (40%)
Majors HSA
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Political Thought: Liberal Democracy
Enrolment code: HSA212 or HSA312
Offered: Hobart: semester 2
Should liberal states adopt redistributive justice principles? Is there global justice? Should
minorities be granted collective rights? Are there any alternatives to liberal democracy?
This unit introduces the theories of justice by John Rawls, Robert Nozick, Michael Walzer
and Will Kymlicka. It explores the notions of international justice, cosmopolitan
democracy and global civil society beyond liberal democratic states, and offers Marxist,
feminist and post-structuralist critiques of liberal theories and institutions. The central
focus of the unit is on justice and democracy. The aims of the unit are (1) to provide and
analyse competing conceptions of justice and democracy; (2) to understand and engage
current debates over the central issues of liberal democracy.
Staff tba
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HSA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002
Unit weight 12.5%
Teaching pattern 2 lectures weekly,1 tutorial fortnightly (13 wks)
Prerequisites 25% at level 100 of Political Science or equiv
Assessment mode 2,500-word essay (40%), tutorial/workshop/report/project (20%), 2-hr
end-of-sem exam (40%)
Majors HSA
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Comparative Political Systems
Enrolment code: HSA222 or HSA322
Offered: Hobart: semester 2
A study of the concept of system and its relevance to politics, with particular reference to
the relationship between system and structure. Britain, France, Germany and the
European Union are given particular attention.
Staff Dr WW Bostock
Unit weight 12.5%
Teaching pattern 2 lectures weekly, 1 tutorial fortnightly (13 wks)
Prerequisites 25% at level 100 in Political Science
Assessment mode 2,500-word essay (30%), 1,000-word workshop report/project (10%),
tutorial participation (10%), 2-hr end-of-sem exam (50%)
Majors HSA
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Politics of Democratisation, East and West
Enrolment code: HSA227 or HSA327
Offered: not offered in 2002
Considers the historical, cultural, social and political preconditions for democratisation in
East Asia, and Eastern and Western Europe. Examines the process of democratisation and
the attended problems, by comparing and contrasting the democratic experiences of a
range of cases including China, Taiwan, Korea, Russia, Poland and the European Union.
The ‘transition to democracy’ literature will constitute the theoretical framework for the
discussion of change in East Asia and Europe in the context of global democratisation in
the world of post-cold war era.
Staff Dr DM Jones
Unit weight 12.5%
Teaching pattern 2 lectures weekly, 1 tutorial fortnightly (13 wks)
Prerequisites 25% at level 100 in Political Science or equiv
Mutual exclusions HMA216/316
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HSA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002
Assessment mode 2,500-word essay (30%), 1,000-word workshop report/project (10%),
tutorial participation (10%), 2-hr end-of-sem exam (50%)
Majors HSA HMA
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Australian Foreign Policy
Enrolment code: HSA240 or HSA340
Offered: Hobart: semester 2
A critical examination of Australian foreign policy from federation until the present. This
unit focuses on the search for an independent foreign policy throughout this period,
including recent attempts to define an integral role in the Asia Pacific region and its role as
a middle power in international affairs in the 1990s. It examines political, economic and
strategic issues and includes an evaluation of the links between external and domestic
policy decisions.
Staff Prof P Boyce
Unit weight 12.5%
Teaching pattern 2 lectures weekly, 1 tutorial fortnightly (13 wks)
Prerequisites 25% at level 100 in Political Science or equiv
Mutual exclusions HSD241/341
Assessment mode 2,500-word essay (30%), 1,000-word workshop report/project (10%),
tutorial participation (10%), 2-hr end-of-sem exam (50%)
Majors HSA HSD
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Australian Political Institutions
Enrolment code: HSA241 or HSA341
Offered: not offered in 2002
Australian liberal democracy provides a distinctive political culture. Within this concept
the unit considers the Australian state, the party system, the media, electoral law and
behaviour drawing on theoretical and comparative material.
Staff Assoc Prof RA Herr
Unit weight 12.5%
Teaching pattern 2 lectures weekly, 1 tutorial fortnightly (13 wks)
Prerequisites 25% at level 100 in Political Science or equiv
Mutual exclusions HSD242/342
Assessment mode 2,500-word essay (30%), 1,000-word workshop report/project (10%),
tutorial participation (10%), 2-hr end-of-sem exam (50%)
Majors HSA HSD
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
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HSA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Globalisation and East Asian Politics
Enrolment code: HSA258 or HSA358
Offered: not offered in 2002
Examines the political development of the countries of the East Asian region – Japan,
China, South Korea, Taiwan, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia – in the context
of the international political economy. The unit begins with an introduction to the main
interpretations of international political economy. It then considers: the relationship
between the countries of East Asia and the US-dominated postwar international political
economy; the nature of an East Asian model of political economy, pioneered by Japan, and
the extent to which it may be imitated in the region; the challenge of this East Asian model
to international political economy; the potential for an East Asian regionalism; and the
pressures for radical change in the political economy of East Asia as a result of the
financial crisis in the region.
Staff Dr DM Jones, Dr T Narramore
Unit weight 12.5%
Teaching pattern 2 lectures weekly, 1 tutorial fortnightly (13 wks)
Prerequisites 25% at level 100 in Political Science or equiv
Mutual exclusions HMA258/358
Assessment mode 2,500-word essay (40%), tutorial/workshop report/project (20%), 2-hr
end-of-sem exam (40%)
Majors HSA HMA
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Tasmanian Politics and Australian Federalism
Enrolment code: HSA260 or HSA360
Offered: Hobart: semester 2
Introduces students to both Tasmanian politics and the politics of Australian federalism as
seen from the state perspective. The specific features of Tasmanian politics will be used to
help explain the broader changes in contemporary Australian federalism. Special attention
will be given to understanding the needs of Tasmania in responding to the dynamics of
Australian federal policy-making.
Staff Assoc Prof RA Herr
Unit weight 12.5%
Teaching pattern 5 hrs lectures/tutorials/workshops fortnightly (13 wks)
Prerequisites 25% at level 100 in Political Science or equiv
Mutual exclusions HSD243/343
Assessment mode 2,500-word essay (30%), 1,000-word workshop report/project (10%),
tutorial participation (10%), 2-hr end-of-sem exam (50%)
Majors HSA HSD
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HSA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Foreign Correspondence: Foreign Policy and the
Media
Enrolment code: HSA262 or HSA362
Offered: Hobart: semester 1
Provides a consideration of the interaction between the making of foreign policy and the
influence of public participation through the media. Several models of interaction will be
developed to explore and assess this interaction including the democratic elitist model
(minimal public participation) through to the populist model (only ‘the people’ can
prevent war). Technological change has made for significant challenges to older styles of
foreign policy-making in the 20th century and more can be expected in the 21st century.
Staff Assoc Prof RA Herr, Dr T Narramore
Unit weight 12.5%
Teaching pattern 2 lectures weekly, 1 tutorial fortnightly (13 wks)
Prerequisites 25% at level 100 in Political Science or equiv
Assessment mode 2,500-word essay (30%), tutorial participation (10%), class test (10%), 2-hr
end-of-sem exam (50%)
Required texts etc
Reader, available from the School of Government
Majors HSA HEJ
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Espionage, Terror and Global Disorder
Enrolment code: HSA270 or HSA370
Offered: Hobart: semester 1
Although the Cold War has ended, some old forms of conflict persist and new forms have
emerged around the globe. States are increasingly confronted with unpredictable,
transnational threats to their security; for example, political violence and terrorism, traffic
in arms, drugs and people, religious nationalism, national liberation struggles, and ethnic
or racial conflict. In attempts to maintain security, states use a range of overt and covert
techniques, such as surveillance, espionage and counter-terrorism, interventionist
peacekeeping and discipline, and sometimes military force. The unit offers systematic,
comparative analysis of the diverse range of threats and state responses in Europe, the
USA and the Asia-Pacific region; and analyses the ‘globalisation’ of terrorism and the
importance of media representations of violence and conflict in global politics.
Staff Dr DM Jones, Dr T Narramore
Unit weight 12.5%
Teaching pattern 2 lectures weekly, 1 tutorial fortnightly (13 wks)
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HSA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002
Prerequisites 25% at level 100 in Political Science or equiv
Mutual exclusions HSP203/303, HMA259/359
Assessment mode 2,500-word essay (40%), 750–1,000-word workshop report (10%), tutorial
participation (10%), 2-hr end-of-sem exam (40%)
Required texts etc
Reader, available from the School of Government
Majors HSA HMA HEJ
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Parliamentary Internship
Enrolment code: HSA361
Offered: Hobart: semester 2
Special note: enrolment in this unit requires the approval of the Coordinator, Assoc Prof R Herr;
places are limited
A Parliamentary Internship is available at the Parliament of Tasmania. This internship is
normally open to third-year students in semester 2 and Honours students in semester 1. It
involves a part-time placement with a Member of Parliament or a Parliamentary
Committee. This placement involves the intern undertaking a practical, research oriented
report.
Staff Assoc Prof RA Herr (Coordinator)
Unit weight 12.5%
Prerequisites HSA241/341 or HSA260/360
Majors HSA
Courses [R3A] [R3K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Political Science 4 (Honours)
Full time/Part time
Enrolment code: HSA400 or HSA401
Offered: Hobart: semesters 1 & 2
The full-time course (HSA400 weight 100%) consists of two units taken in semester 1 and a
dissertation of 15,000 words on a subject approved by the Head of School, to be submitted
in early November. Students undertaking the part-time course (HSA401 weight 50%)
should plan their course in consultation with the Head of School.
Students are required to take HSA400/401 Political Science 4
Full-time students enrol in HSA400 (100%)
Part-time students enrol in HSA401 (50%)
Plus
HSA499
Dissertation
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HSA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002
and two of the following elective units:
HSA420
HSA425
HSA431
HSA434
HSA435
HSA437
HSA475
HSA476
HSA432
HSD418
HSA430
Politics of International Relations
Comparative Politics: Order and Conflict
Selected Topics in Australian Politics
Parliament in Society
Special Reading Program
International Relations in Asia
Contemporary Political Thought
Issues in Polar and Marine Policy
Parliamentary Internship
Challenges to Governance (see page
C-xx)
Politics of Terrorism
A relevant Honours level unit from another discipline may be substituted for one of the
above electives, subject to the approval of the Head of the School of Government as to its
suitability, weighting, and satisfaction of any prerequisites.
The number and pattern of elective units offered may depend on staff loads and student
numbers.
Staff Dr T Narramore (Coordinator)
Unit weight 100%/50%
Prerequisites Major, with GPA of 6.5 or higher
Courses [R4A]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Politics of International Relations
Enrolment code: HSA420
Offered: Hobart: semester 1
Provides students with the opportunity for advanced level study of international relations.
The unit explores the politics of international relations examining such topics as the global
politics of the environment, Australian foreign relations and the principle and practice of
diplomacy, the international relations of the Pacific Islands, peacekeeping and
transnational crime, managing international conflicts and strategic defence issues.
Staff Assoc Prof RA Herr, Dr T Narramore
Unit weight 0%
Teaching pattern 2-hr seminar weekly (13 wks)
Prerequisites Major, with GPA of 6.5 or higher
Assessment mode 8,000 words in written assignments
Courses [R4A]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Comparative Politics: Order and Conflict
Enrolment code: HSA425
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HSA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002
Offered: Hobart: semester 1
Provides students with the opportunity for advanced level study of comparative politics.
Special attention is given to issues concerning order and conflict.
Staff Dr WW Bostock
Unit weight 0%/25%
Teaching pattern 2-hr seminar weekly (13 wks)
Prerequisites Major, with GPA of 6.5 or higher
Assessment mode 8,000 words in written assignments
Courses [R4A]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Politics of Terrorism
Enrolment code: HSA430
Offered: Hobart: semester 1
Offers an introduction to current thinking on the character of terrorism, its definitional
ambiguity and its relationship to globalisation and the internationalisation of the media.
The unit examines the emergence of terror strategies after 1945 and through an
investigation of a number of case studies considers both the strategic use and ideological
justification of terror during the Cold War and the changing nature of terror in the post
Cold War era of low intensity conflict.
Staff Dr DM Jones, Dr T Narramore
Unit weight 0%/25%
Teaching pattern 2-hr seminar weekly (13 wks)
Prerequisites Major, with GPA of 6.5 or higher
Assessment mode 8,000 words in written assignments
Courses [R4A]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Selected Topics in Australian Politics
Enrolment code: HSA431
Offered: Hobart: semester 1
Provides students with the opportunity for advanced level study of Australian politics.
The unit is normally undertaken as a reading unit and students should approach their
prospective supervisor for approval.
Staff as appropriate
Unit weight 0%
Teaching pattern 2-hr seminar weekly (13 wks)
Prerequisites Major, with GPA of 6.5 or higher
Assessment mode 8,000 words in written assignments
Courses [R4A]
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HSA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Parliamentary Internship
Enrolment code: HSA432
Offered: Hobart: semester 1
The Parliamentary Internship is offered as a research based unit in the Political Science
Honours Program. This unit involves a part-time placement with a Member of Parliament
or a Parliamentary Committee. This placement involves the intern undertaking a practical,
research oriented report. Because places are limited, it must be emphasised that enrolment
in this unit does require prior approval of the Unit Coordinator.
Staff Assoc Prof RA Herr (Coordinator)
Unit weight 0%
Teaching pattern supervised research
Prerequisites Major, with GPA of 6.5 or higher plus HSA241/3412 or HSA260/360
Assessment mode 8,000 words in written assignments
Courses [R4A]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Parliament in Society
Enrolment code: HSA434
Offered: Hobart: semester 1
Examines the role of Parliament in modern democratic society. While this unit may focus
on Australia, comparative parliamentary experience can be covered.
Staff Assoc Prof RA Herr
Unit weight 0%
Teaching pattern 2-hr seminar weekly (13 wks)
Prerequisites Major, with GPA of 6.5 or higher
Assessment mode 8,000 words in written assignments
Courses [R4A]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Special Reading Program
Enrolment code: HSA435
Offered: Hobart: semester 1
One semester of supervised reading on a topic selected by the student in consultation with
an appropriate member of staff.
Staff as appropriate
Unit weight 0%
Teaching pattern supervised reading (13 wks)
Prerequisites Major, with GPA of 6.5 or higher
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HSA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002
Assessment mode 8,000 words in written assignments
Courses [R4A]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
International Relations in Asia
Enrolment code: HSA437
Offered: Hobart: semester 1
Special note: unit weighted at 25% for students enrolling in graduate diploma or master degree
programs
Provides students with the opportunity for advanced level study of international relations.
The unit focuses on international relations in Asia – the international politics of South-East
Asia, Asian and Australian security and finally, the evolving triangular relations between
China, the United States and Japan are described.
Staff Dr DM Jones, Dr T Narramore
Unit weight 0%/25%
Teaching pattern 2-hr seminar weekly (13 wks)
Prerequisites Major, with GPA of 6.5 or higher
Assessment mode 8,000 words in written assignments
Courses [R4A] [R6K] [R7K]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Contemporary Political Thought
Enrolment code: HSA475
Offered: Hobart: semester 1
Examines a number of current approaches to issues of equity, equality and freedom that
perennially trouble the liberal conscience. Beginning with John Rawls’ Theory of Justice the
unit examines the justice oriented thinking of Dworkin, Barry, the communitarian
modifications of Will Kymlicka and Charles Taylor together with the criticism of new
liberalism posed by feminists like IM Young and Ann Phillips and sceptical ironists like
John Gray and Richard Rorty.
Staff Dr DM Jones
Unit weight 0%
Teaching pattern 2-hr seminar weekly (13 wks)
Prerequisites Major, with GPA of 6.5 or higher
Assessment mode 8,000 words in written assignments
Courses [R4A]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Issues in Polar and Marine Policy
Enrolment code: HSA476
Offered: Hobart: semester 1
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HSA Unit Details as at 13th June, 2002
The management of both polar and marine policy areas has become much more
contentious in recent decades. The unit considers the challenge to traditional State interest
by increasing use of multilateral mechanisms.
Staff Assoc Prof RA Herr
Unit weight 0%
Teaching pattern 2-hr seminar weekly (13 wks)
Prerequisites Major, with GPA of 6.5 or higher
Assessment mode 8,000 words in written assignments
Courses [R4A]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
Dissertation
Enrolment code: HSA499
Offered: Hobart: semester 2
Involves supervised research on a subject approved by the Head of School. The results of
the research are reported in a 15,000-word dissertation that is to be submitted in early
November.
Staff as appropriate
Unit weight 0%
Teaching pattern supervised research
Prerequisites Major, with GPA of 6.5 or higher
Assessment mode 15,000-word dissertation
Courses [R4A]
Faculty website <http://www.arts.utas.edu.au/>
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