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Synopsis

This course provides a comprehensive introduction to political systems, helping students understand how governments operate and evolve. It covers key concepts, structures, and current challenges, enhancing critical thinking and civic awareness.Students explore foundational principles and theories of political science, tracing the evolution of political systems from ancient to modern times, and examining the roles and functions of government branches. The course compares political systems and electoral processes worldwide, analyzes political parties, interest groups, and media influence, and investigates public policy formulation and international relations.It begins with fundamental concepts such as power, authority, and legitimacy, and explores major political ideologies like liberalism, conservatism, and socialism. Through comparative politics, students gain a global perspective on governance and study electoral systems and voting behavior to understand democratic processes.Other topics include political parties, public policy, international relations theories, political economy, civil rights and liberties, and political communication. Students develop research methods tailored to political inquiry, preparing them for effective analysis. Contemporary issues such as globalization, populism, and technological change are addressed to equip students for today’s political landscape.By course completion, students will have a well-rounded understanding of political systems, sharpened analytical skills, and the ability to engage thoughtfully with political topics, empowering informed civic participation and a deeper appreciation of global governance complexities.

Durée: environ 7 heures (06:55:50)
Date de publication: 29/05/2025; Unabridged; Copyright Year: — Copyright Statment: —

• Business et Économie