Explores use of big data techniques to problems at the national and international levels. Topics may include cybersecurity, surveillance, economic development, behavioral prediction and manipulation.

Surveys the main traditions and theories of international ethics with a focus on intervention and the use of force, human rights, self-determination, and global distributive justice.

This course aims to introduce students to primary security issues in the Western Pacific region and provide some tools to consider the subject. Topics to be covered include the cross-Taiwan Strait dispute, territorial disputes in the South China Sea and East China Sea, international security structure in the Western Pacific, and emerging technology and societal resilience.

For graduate students with a teaching assistantship.

This course explores the history and processes of economic and political integration within the framework of the European Union.

This course examines the history, institutional structure and functions, and current policy challenges facing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and other European security institutions.

Surveys theories of economic development and political change, and examines a range of cases that include the European-American experience, the East Asian episode, and the transition from socialism.

Undergraduate Internship for International Affairs for academic credit.