Admission requirements
Admission to the Master EUS.
Description
The course analyses the problems confronting Europe since the process of European cooperation started to take shape at the end of WWI through some of the major treaties and policy choices. It also attempts to explain why supranational, European solutions were deemed necessary to resolve them (and whether they did so). It combines economic history with more traditional international relations history approaches as well as ideas conceived and developed by political scientists.
Course objectives
Students will understand a range of concepts linked to discussions on the history of European integration and the on-going historical debate on this subject.
Timetable
Mode of instruction
Lectures and simulation
Assessment method
Exam with open questions 60%
Negotiating strategy 30%
Participation 10%
Blackboard
Yes, see Blackboard.
Reading list
- D. Dinan, Europe Recast: A History of European Union (2004).
Registration
Via uSis.
See also: registration and admission requirements for the Master EUS.