This course will vary in content depending on special needs for faculty availability.

This course explores the historical evolution of diplomacy, then focuses on post WWII diplomatic practice and especially the dynamics of diplomacy since the end of the Cold War. Emphasis will be placed on diplomacy's role in the international system, new tasks for diplomacy, and enhancing diplomatic skills in a new paradigm.

This course is designed to prepare students to function comfortably in either the trade policy formulation (public trade policy producers) or commercial environment (policy consumers). Although the course is organized in two discrete sections, throughout the course, the implications of policy on commercial practice and the reverse will be stressed.

This seminar course will explore how economic values and choices shape economic options, and the techniques used to pursue them in the diplomatic arena. Trade and fiscal techniques, financial policies, and sanctions will be explored in relationship to the interplay between economic and political/international relations theory, and the relevance of economic statecraft to achieving both economic and noneconomic goals.

This course will introduce the student to the role of intelligence in U.S. national security policy-making.

This course provides a foundation in the major debates on national security policy.

This seminar focuses on research strategies that can be utilized in dealing with problems in international relations. May be repeated once with consent of instructor.

Specially designed independent study course taken under the supervision of various instructors. May be repeated to a maximum of six credits.

Specially designed independent study course taken under the supervision of various instructors. May be repeated to a maximum of six credits.

Specially designed independent study course taken under the supervision of various instructors. May be repeated to a maximum of six credits.