Izlence
Halil Can İnce
Andrew Heywood, Political Ideologies. An Introduction (London: MacMillian Press, 2012) 5th edition.
Adam Lent (ed.), New Political Thought. An Introduction (London: Lawrence & Wishart, 1998).
Upon succesful completion of this course, a student will be able to
1. Identify the structure, arguments and basic characteristics of political ideologies.
2. Identify the historical dynamics and political contexts underlying the emergence of ideologies.
3. Recall the relation between political ideas and political movements.
4. Articulate critical stances in relation to different ideological positions.
5. Construct well-structured and logically coherent political arguments.
6. Evaluate political arguments and ideas.
7. Communicate effectively in writing and speech.
The breakdown of grades is as follows:
Midterm-exam: %20
Midterm-exam %20
Final exam: %30
In-class exercises-homeworks: %20
Attendance and Participation: %10
Students are expected to attend classes on a regular basis and participate in class discussions. All students must read the assigned texts before coming to class. Evaluation will be based on two mid-term exams, a final exam and in-class exercises-homeworks.