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• POL 202: Comparative Politics I

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course examines the nature of the various institutions, structures, processes, and issues involved in the politics and society of developed countries and regions such as Japan, South Korea, Canada, the United States and Western Europe.
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• POL 204: Introduction to International Relations

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course studies the relationships among nation-states, the operation of international organizations, international law, and transnational forces.
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• POL 205: African American Politics

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course studies the political history of African Americans. Techniques of political mobilization and organization are analyzed through the study of mass movements, political parties, and establish interest groups.
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• POL 206: The Legal System

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course introduces the student to the American legal system and process. Criminal, civil, and juvenile systems will be studied and compared.
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• POL 300: Political Theory I

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  The purpose of this course is: 1) to familiarize the student with the seminal literature and concepts of Western political philosophy; 2) to understand the continuity and innovation which characterize the Western tradition as well as its relevance to contemporary political problems; 3) to raise the consciousness of the student regarding the complexity of political realities and political thinking; and 4) to help the student to think more critically about his or her personal identity within politics. The course is organized around the study of classical political philosophy and covers the works of political thinkers from Plato to Machiavelli.
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• POL 301: Political Theory II

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  Whereas the first part of Political Theory was devoted to the study of classical political philosophy, the second part will focus explicitly on the nature and evolution of modern political theory. Political philosophers and theorists discussed in this course include, among others, Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau, Hegel, and Marx. The following themes will provide the analytical foundation of the course: political obligation, freedom, liberty, equality, alienation, democracy, socialism, and the relationship between society and the individual.
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• POL 303: Comparative Politics II

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course will expose the students to an analysis of communist political systems, and political change and development in developing regions such as Africa, Latin American, south Asia, and Eastern Europe.
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• POL 304: Comparative African Politics

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course covers the comparative politics of selected states in East, West, and Southern Africa. Institutions and political processes are analyzed with attention to emerging relations among African states, the political economics of different African countries and their integration into the world system.
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• POL 310: Race and American Law

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course will peel back the symbolic veneer of a blind goddess dispensing justice under immutable principles of law. Race will be the independent variable providing the lens through which we will view America146s legal institutions and the practices compelled by these institutions.
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• POL 311: Public Administration

  3.00 Credits

  Lincoln University of Pennsylvania

  
  Public Administration is the study of the formulation and implementation of public policy. It includes the principles and practice of administration in government and public service organizations. Modern theories of public administration and public policy are applied to the study of bureaucracies, public budgeting, and management.
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