This course provides academic credit for independent thesis research conducted under the supervision of a Georgia Tech faculty advisor. The course does not involve regular class meetings, assignments, or examinations. The scope and direction of research are determined by the student in consultation with the thesis advisor, consistent with the requirements of the degree program.

This course is for students holding graduate research assistantships (GRAs) as recognition of the academic contributions of GRA positions to a student’s overall educational experience. 

Examines the theories of bargaining and negotiation, with an emphasis on explaining success and failure in U.S. foreign policy and national security negotiations.

Introduction to the study and analysis of contemporary Middle East politics with an emphasis on the Arab states.

Capstone experience in which students apply tools of political economy to international issues. Crosslisted with ECOn 4740.

Topics of current interest in International Affairs.

Capstone experience in which students formulate strategies and policies to cope with international problems. Themes vary from seminar to seminar. Credit not allowed for both INTA 4500 and INTA 4400.

An introduction to the major principles, concepts, actors, and theories of the international system and their application to current issues in world affairs.

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.

Selected topics will vary from term to term.