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As a student in the Department of Political Science, you'll benefit from hands-on learning opportunities and faculty dedicated to your success. You'll gain opportunities to participate in rigorous in-class discussions, community-engaged learning, internships and research partnerships with our faculty.

If you're ready to join our department, we're here to support you along the way. From admission information to financial aid and departmental scholarships, we want to help you achieve your academic and career goals in political science.

Application Information

As you begin your application, we are here to answer your questions and help you through the process, including sharing information about when and what you need to apply.

Contact Your Admission Counselor

Whether you're making final decisions or haven't started your application, our team of admission counselors are here to support you. Contact your admission counselor at any point in the process.

Financial Aid Information

We never want our students to miss out on their goals because of finances. You can learn more about our departmental scholarships and contact the Financial Aid office for more information about grants, work-study and student loan applications. Funding for research, creative work and internships is also available from the College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences.

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Departmental Scholarships

Scholarship information.

Department of Political Science scholarships are given out to current and continuing DU students. Scholarships are awarded based on demonstrated financial need and merit. To be considered for one of our three departmental scholarships, you must be a declared political science major and submit all FAFSA and financial aid documents by DU's stated deadlines. 

Bradbury Scholarship

Each year, the Department of Political Science awards one Bradbury Scholarship. Established in 2005 by the family members of Anna Mae Bradbury (BA '51), the Anna Mae Bradbury Endowed Scholarship Fund supports continuing undergraduate students pursuing a political science degree. Recipients are selected based on academic merit and demonstrated financial need, and are designated as Anna Mae Bradbury Scholars.

Hogan Scholarships

The department awards two Hogan Scholarships annually.

The AHSS Hogan Scholarship, established in 2005 by Stephen D. and Becky L. Hogan, is awarded to one outstanding junior student pursuing a degree in political science. Recipients are selected based on academic merit and demonstrated financial need.

The Stephen D. and Becky L. Hogan Endowed Scholarship Fund, established in 2012 by Stephen D. Hogan (BA '70), provides scholarship support to undergraduate students in the Department of Political Science. Scholarship recipients are selected on the basis of academic merit and demonstrated financial need and are designated as Hogan Scholars.

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FINAL List of Elective Courses [dated 25.08.2024, 6 PM]

All updated regarding optional courses will be available here

Updated IA Marks Sem-II (02.08.2024)

Notice for Filling Forms for Elective Courses for MA Sem-III Students (Dated 01.08.2024)

Orientation Schedule for MA Sem-III (5-7 August 2024)

IA Marks Sem-II (11.07.2024)

In case of any discrepancy, contact [email protected] .

FINAL datesheet for MA Sem-II/IV End Semester Examination [09.05.2024]

Note that w.e.f. 8 August 2024, MA Sem-I classes in North Campus will be held in Room No. 18 (2 nd Floor, Satyakam Bhawan).

Verification of documents for students enrolled in the Department will be done after all rounds of admission are over. Date for this will be announced later.

An orientation/sensitization session for newly admitted students (MA Political Science) will be held on 02.08.2024 (Friday) in North Campus.

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Campus-Wise List of Colleges

FINAL ADHOC LIST APRIL 2024 [dated 5 June 2024]

ADHOC Panel Notice April 2024 [dated 18 April 2024]

FINAL ADHOC LIST SEPTEMBER 2023 [dated 19 August 2023]

ADHOC LIST September 2023 [dated 30 October 2023]

ADHOC Panel Notice September 2023 [dated 12 September 2023]

FINAL ADHOC LIST APRIL 2023 [dated 19 August 2023]

IA Marks Sem-IV (11.07.2024)

  Notice and Guidelines for Applied Political Science proposal submission (Skill-based course) [28.04.2024]

The First Class for PS-Skill Based Course (Sem-IV) is Scheduled for Friday, 05.04.2024, 3:30 PM

Notice for Internal Assessment Sem-II and Sem-IV [08.03.2024]

Sem-III Internal Assessment Result [07.02.2024]

PG Admission 2024-25

PG Admission Schedule 2024-2025  (dated 20 June 2024)

For queries/concerns, write at [email protected]  

PhD Admission 2023-24 Phase - II

List of Selected Candidates - PhD Admission 2023-24 Phase II  [dated 26 February 2024]

PhD Phase-II 2023-24 Interview Schedule and Notice [Dated 17 January 2024]

Notice Regarding PhD Phase-II 2023-24 Admission [Dated 5 December 2023]

PhD Final Selected Candidates 2023-24 Phase 1 - 50 [dated 16 October 2023]

Corrigendum to PhD Admission Phase-I - Interview Schedule [dated 30 August 2023]

PhD Admission Phase-I - Interview Schedule and Notice [dated 26 August 2023]

Notice Regarding Extension of date for submitting proposals and documents [PhD Phase-I 2023-24 Admission] [Dated 18 August 2023]

Department of Political Science

The Department of Political Science, University of Delhi, enjoys an exceptional reputation in both teaching and research in the discipline. Extremely rich in academic potential, comprising a faculty known widely for their research and teaching abilities, it ranks easily among the best departments in the country. The Department was established in 1952, with about 40 postgraduate students. Since then the strength of the students has gone beyond 1000.

The growth of the Department has coincided with the progress of the discipline of Political Science from a narrow body of legal and institutional knowledge to more comprehensive social sciences that integrates and interrogates sociological, economic, philosophical and cultural dimensions and thereby better relates to a purposive study of politics keeping especially the Indian reality in focus.

The Department offers M.A., M.Phil., and Ph.D. programmes and runs regular seminars and workshops. Amongst the earliest visiting faculty members was Professor Norman D. Palmer of the University of Pennsylvania, a specialist in Indian, South Asian, and International Politics. The Department was the first academic unit in the country to have introduced compulsory M.A. courses in Modern Indian Political Thought when Professor Randhir Singh was the Head.

On the collaborative research front, the Department is committed to an inter-disciplinary thematic thrust area of Democracy, Development and Peace, with generous support by UGC under its Departmental Special Assistance Programme. This has helped build on the traditional strengths in various sub-fields as well as across disciplinary boundaries. The Department of Political Science has immensely contributed towards creating domain knowledge through curriculum development. This has resulted in Department being awarded as Centre of Advanced Study by UGC under Special Assistance Program since 2010 and now it is under stage II of the process from 2016.

The vision of the department is to shape the way the Political Science discipline is understood and taught in India in a foundational manner, imbued with a distinctive focus on contributions of the Indian scholarship in understanding our complex and diverse social realities. We are committed to advance education and academic research that fosters possibilities of intellectual and social transformation of our students and prepares them to become citizen leaders committed to values of social & gender justice and public service.

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Political Science

Our BA in Political Science promotes an extensive understanding of politics by offering a broad course of study. You’ll analyze how people seek influence, exercise authority and justify decisions at  local, state, national and international levels . In addition to studying politics, you’ll strengthen writing and speaking skills, evaluate arguments and collect, organize and interpret information from multiple sources, all while working closely with faculty engaged in cutting-edge research.

Our program offers internships, community engagement and study abroad opportunities, which help you gain practical experience, hone organizational skills and form a commitment to public service. You can also qualify for the departmental honors program and undertake an independent research project directed by department faculty. The experience you’ll gain prepares you for a variety of careers in public service, activism and advocacy, lobbying, education or corporate leadership.

What Sets Us Apart

We’re an undergraduate-only department, which means our faculty and students can develop close relationships.

Our faculty are active researchers, so students have the opportunity to learn about and participate in the research process.

Faculty and student research has received support from the American Political Science Association, National Science Foundation, Ford Foundation, Social Science Research Council, Fulbright Program and European University Institute.

Students have the opportunity to participate in DU’s Cherrington Global Scholars program or our Global Masters partnership with Lund University, which provides an extended, immersive experience abroad culminating in a joint BA/MS in Political Science.

Degree Requirements

To major in Political Science, students complete 40 credits, 32 of which are at the 2000 or 3000 levels.

Distinction in the major includes writing a senior honors thesis, which is dependent upon maintaining a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.5 and major GPA of 3.7.

The minor is 20 credit hours, 12 of which are at the 2000 or 3000 levels.

See the DU Undergraduate Bulletin for full course requirements.

Featured Courses

Introduction to political thought: power, liberty, and justice, about this course.

This course presents an introduction to some of the key ideas and questions in the study of politics. As an introductory course, it cannot present a systematic overview of the entire study of politics; rather, it seeks to introduce students to some central concerns in the study of politics. In this course we learn about the basic principles of human conduct in social contexts and explain how social scientific methods are used to understand these underlying principles. This course counts toward the Scientific Inquiry: Society and Culture requirement.

Politicized "Ethnicity": Cross-Disciplinary Approaches to the Study of Identity Politics

What is ethnicity? Are ethnic identities more likely to influence political outcomes than other types of identity (e.g., gender, profession, class), and if so, why? This course introduces competing concepts of ethnic identity. We analyze what is useful or problematic about each approach, and use these insights to think critically about specific cases. Specifically, we engage readings, podcasts, videos and documentary footage from political science, sociology, evolutionary biology, cognitive psychology, and legal studies. Why take this course? Gaining insight into “ethnic” identity and its relation to politics has implications for everything from self-understanding and daily social life, to political campaigns, activist tactics, and episodes of political violence. The course is conceptual and comparative and does not focus primarily on the United States. Yet, the critical thinking, reading and writing skills that you hone in the course, in addition to your knowledge of world events and other cases, will enable you to make better sense of identity politics in the U.S., as well as instances of political conflict throughout world history. The course satisfies the departmental sub-field requirement for majors in comparative/international politics. Recommended before taking this course: one introductory level course in political science.

American Government Simulation

This course explores American politics by simulating the legislative process of the federal government. Students play either a member of the House of Representatives or a member of the Executive Branch. The simulation requires that students seek the goals related to their position. By putting theory into practice, students gain a better understanding of Washington politics. Satisfies the department distribution requirement in American politics. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.

Ready to find your path in the analytical study of politics?

Immerse yourself in a program that prepares you for postgraduate success.

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DU PhD Admission 2024: Registration, Fees, Entrance Exam, Last Date

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DU admission for PhD 2023-24 phase-3 admissions under the faculty of sciences are open now. The last date for registration is April 10, 2024. Interested candidates can register online on the official website @phd2023.uod.ac.in. The registration fee for Unreserved, OBC(NCL), EWS etc.) is INR 750/- and INR 300/- for SC/ST/PwBD category candidates. UGC-NET (including JRF)/ UGC-CSIR NET (including JRF)/ AYUSH-NET/DBT-JRF, ICMR-JRF, DST-INSPIRE or equivalent national level examination/fellowship (as identified by DRC)/ GATE/ teacher fellowship holders will be able to apply. The final selection for candidates in will be done after a personal interview conducted by the respective department.  Check DU Admission

DU Ph.D. Admission Highlights 2024

The candidates interested in seeking admission to Ph.D. courses of Delhi University should have a look at the following facts.

Table of Content

• DU Ph.D Eligibility Criteria

DU Ph.D Selection Criteria

• DU Ph.D How to Apply

DU Ph.D Reservation

• DU Ph.D Course Details
• DU Ph.D FAQ

DU Ph.D Eligibility Criteria

In order to be eligible for PhD admission at Delhi University (DU) , candidates must fulfil the following requirements:

• The candidates must have completed Master’s degree or M.Phil in the respective fields with a minimum aggregate of 55% marks Delhi University or any other recognized University.
• The candidates belonging to the reserved categories have a 5% relaxation, i.e., the minimum aggregate marks needed by them in Master’s/ M.phil is 50%.
• The selection of the candidates to any of the Ph.D. courses will be based on CUET(PhD) entrance test followed by a personal interview.
• The minimum aggregate needed in the entrance test to qualify for the Interview round is 50% marks.
• The list of shortlisted candidates and dates of the interview shall be notified on the Ph.D. admission portal.
• The candidates who have qualified UGC-NET (including JRF)/ UGC-CSIR NET (including JRF)/ DBT-JRF, ICMR-JRF, DST-INSPIRE or any other equivalent national level examination/fellowship may directly appear for interview.
• After being selected in the interview which is compulsory for all, even the candidates who are exempted from entrance examination, the candidates are given admission to Ph.D. courses.

DU Ph.D Entrance exam

• The candidates have to appear for the entrance exam for further qualifying for the interview.
• The exam is MCQ based and its duration is 2 hours.
• The syllabus of the entrance examination is the corresponding M.A./ M.Com/ M.Sc. (or equivalent) syllabus of the University of Delhi or/and as given on the respective Department‘s website.

The examination centres are as follows:

Click here   DU Admission

How to Apply for DU Ph.D?

The candidates have to begin by online registration:

• Applicants have to visit the official website and read all the instructions carefully.
• After that, login to make a user account with either email or mobile number.
• Login to your account and provide all the personal details as in the certificates and upload all the necessary documents.
• The Application Fee has to be paid through any one of the available online payment options: Net Banking, Debit Card, Credit Card, and UPI. The application fee For Unreserved and OBC categories is INR 750 and for reserved categories it is INR 300.
• The candidates shall check if the research proposal is mandatory for the course they are seeking admission.
• The candidates should fill only a single registration form. In case they want to apply for another programme, they have to fill a separate form for that.

The institute has certain type of reservations:

• Any kind of reservation such as students belonging to the EWS category are as per norms of the university.
• Supernumerary seats shall be made available as per the norms of Government.

DU Ph.D. Course Details

Delhi University invites application for Ph.D courses under various disciplines and specializations. The course is offered with various specializations in various departments listed below:

Delhi University PhD FAQs

Ques. Can the admit card for the entrance examination be received through postal mode?

Ques. How many total seats are available for Ph.D in Science stream?

Ques. Does the college provide hostel facilities for Ph.D. students?

Ques. Can we change the center of examination for the written test after we have successfully filled and submitted the application form?

Ques. Does the college provide any scholarships for Phd students?

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DU: 11 Answered Questions

Which colleges in du offer bcom hons without math.

Every college at Delhi University offers B.Com (Hons) without including math in your best four, despite the fact that math should be a subject in your 12th grade.

It is to take into account that to be admitted to an undergraduate course that requires a specific subject or a group of subjects, candidates must have passed the subject/each of the subjects individually.

What are DU college timings?

Delhi University has many colleges, and each college has its own schedule, but some of the things are consistent. It also depends on whether you were admitted to a morning or evening college.

The timings of morning colleges are - 8:30, 9:00, 9:30, and 10:00 AM

They usually end at - 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30, 3:00, 3:30 PM.

It entirely depends on the scheduled college timing of each course. Some practical classes go on till 5 in the evening, as well. Timing is longer in colleges that only offer morning classes and do not offer evening classes. 

Evening college classes begin at 1:00 PM, 1:30 PM, or 2:00 PM till 7.30 - 40 PM in the evening. 

However, Saturday is unpredictable as few semesters conduct classes on Saturdays, as well and in some semesters, there are no classes on Saturdays. 

Are DU college fees really cheap?

There would have been no disagreement if it was stated that "excluding 1 college" DU's fee is considerably less after scrolling through the majority of the answers. On average, the North Campus colleges charge annual fees between 14 and 19 thousand a month, with the exception of St. Stephen's, which charges between 40 and 50 thousand a month. In contrast, this charge is considered too expensive for a college that is 90% or more government-funded. While a hostel student at Hindu or Miranda will need to budget 60–70k per year, attending Stephen's would cost you an astounding INR 1.4–1.6 lakhs per year (Note: it is called a residence, not a hostel in Stephen's). 

This overpriced fee is exploitation, but once a student is enrolled in this college, they will actually understand the distinction between a residence and a hostel. However, the cost, which is practically online with a private college, is definitely unexpected.

The main cause of this is because the college only admits 300–400 students per academic year, totalling 1.2k students throughout all years and courses, hence the UGC funding to the college is proportionately lower. One can understand the kind of contrast it shows, both in fee collecting and the caliber of students, compared to other colleges with a crowd of 5–6k students.

What is the scope of the BA programme from DU?

The B.A Programme is a well-known course at Delhi University. This course allows you to study a variety of subjects and is typically chosen by students who are undecided about their career paths. The B.A. programme includes courses in English, Hindi, Political Science, Economics, and History. 

Here are some possible career paths: 

After completing a B.A. programme, the majority of students pursue postgraduate studies in fields such as B.Ed. or M.A. There are numerous options available after earning an M.A. in Education. Candidates who complete this course are qualified for PGT positions, and elementary and secondary principalships in both private and public schools. Candidates who pass the NET/SET in education are also eligible for university-level teaching jobs in both private and public institutions. A B.Ed. degree, on the other hand, can only lead to a job as a teacher in a government or private school.

Another postgraduate degree pursued by students is an MBA. MBA programmes can lead to positions in private and public financial institutions.

Students who have completed their graduation are eligible to apply for civil service examinations as well as Bank PO exams.

You can apply for positions in the Union Public Service Communication such as IPS, IAS, IFS, and Indian Defense Service. Before deciding on a career path, consider your strengths (aptitude) and interests. Choose potential career paths based on your aptitude, interests, and personality characteristics. Going into journalism or fashion design without interest or passion in them, for example, will not get you very far.

What are courses in DU for commerce without Math?

In DU, you can pursue several No Honors courses that don’t require Math like Bcom, BBA, BA, and many other courses. BCom and BBA are the best options for those who don’t want Maths. DU acceptance rate is low so you will have to score good marks to qualify for the high cutoffs.

Here are a few courses offered at DU for commerce students without Maths

• B.COM or B.COM (H)
• B.B.I. (Bachelor’s Degree in Banking and Insurance)
• B.F.M. (Bachelor’s Degree in Financial Markets)
• B.M.S. (Bachelor’s Degree in Management Science)
• B.M.M. (Bachelor’s Degree in Mass Media & Communication)
• B.J.M. C. ( Bachelor of Journalism and Mass Communication )

Additionally, you can go do the following professional courses too

Hope it helped you!

Which is better for UPSC CSE PREPARATION BA or BA Hons in political science from DU?

BA and BA Honors are both excellent choices for UPSC CSE. It will aid you in your preparation for the Prelims and Main exams.

In BA course, you must study three different subjects, such as political science, history, and geography, which means that 50% of the syllabus has already been covered, and if you choose Political Science as an optional subject, another 40% has already been covered. So taking a BA course will improve your chances. 

Now, moving on to the BA (Hons), you will study political science in depth, which will help you in the Mains because, as we all know, the difficulty level of optional is higher than the Bachelor level but lower than the Master's level, so it will benefit you greatly. However, because you will only be studying two subjects in your bachelor's programme, you will have to study the third subject on your own.

Thus, you should pursue a BA General course. However, as everyone knows, UPSC is all about extreme hard work, luck, proper planning, guidance, and several other factors. Make your own decision and put in your best effort.

What are the best DU colleges for Psychology?

Delhi University provides a wide range of courses in all disciplines, as well as top-tier faculty and infrastructure. B.A. (Honors) in Psychology ranked highly on the list of best Art courses at Delhi University. The programme includes in-depth study in Psychology with Research, as well as practical papers and workshops.

The following is a list of the top ten DU Colleges for Psychology (Honors)

Lady Shri Ram College For Women- Lady Shri Ram College for Women provides courses in all disciplines. LSR is the best art college in the country, and it is consistently ranked first for its faculty and educational excellence.

Jesus And Mary College- JMC is a prestigious educational institute affiliated with the University of Delhi. For a long time, the college has been ranked as a top college for Art courses.

Mata Sundari College For Women- It is a supreme institute for girls to obtain degrees in graduate and postgraduate studies. This college provides the most assistance in Psychology (Hons).

Indraprastha College For Women - Indraprastha College for Women is a women's college that is ranked among the top colleges in the country for Psychology (Hons) and has the best faculty in the field.

Kamla Nehru College- Kamla Nehru College is located on the south campus. This is the best college for courses in Arts, Commerce, and Science, and it is ranked first in the country for Art courses.

Gargi College- This is an all-girls college in New Delhi's south. The college is best known for its outstanding faculty and departments.

Zakir Husain College - This is a well-known Delhi University institution. The college has been ranked first in the nation for providing excellence in Psychology.

Keshav Mahavidyalaya- It is an off-campus college that ranks first on the University's list of best colleges. The college has also received numerous awards for its educational and research programmes.

Bhim Rao Ambedkar College- The college is ranked ninth on the list of best colleges for Psychology (Hons). It has also received numerous awards for its excellence in education and faculty.

Daulat Ram College For Women - DRC is a women's college that offers courses in science, commerce, and the arts. This college is one of the best in the country for Psychology (honors).

For the PG courses, there are North and South campuses. North Campus offers an MA in Psychology, while South Campus offers an MA in Applied Psychology. 

Every year, entrance exams for these courses are held, and the competition is fierce. The exam is of the objective variety. They call you for an interview if you pass the entrance exam, i.e. score the minimum qualifying marks (75% this time). Following the interview, a merit list is created. Because Psychology is the most sought-after course at DU, the bar is set fairly high.

Is an MBA from DU worth it?

An MBA from FMS at DU has the same reputation as an MBA from any IIM. You will be surprised to learn that students frequently leave IIM for FMS due to its extremely low fee structure.

The Faculty of Management Studies at Delhi University also offers a two-year MBA programme. The college emphasizes practical learning by hosting workshops and internship programmes on a regular basis. FMS Delhi placement ended on a mixed note, with 100% of students receiving job offers. The average salary package was 23.20 LPA, but the highest package dropped from 54 LPA to 48 LPA. 

From a batch size of 216, 198 students participated in the process, with the remaining 18 opting out. The most notable achievement for the FMS placement 2019 was an increase in the average salary for female students, which increased to 25.10 LPA from 22.6 LPA previously.

DU FMS MBA programmes are among the best in India, with high educational standards and high returns on investment.

What should I do after doing math honors from DU?

In general, a BSc (Hons) in Math is a good course that leads to a variety of career opportunities, including - 

Masters: After completing a BSc Hons in Mathematics, one can pursue a MSc in Mathematics, Statistics, Operational Research, Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Mathematics and Computing, or Mathematics and Computing. Some prestigious institutes that offer MSc in Mathematics include IITs, IISER, IISc Bangalore, Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, University of Hyderabad, and Chennai Mathematical Institute

MBA: Following a BSc Hons in Math, an MBA is a good option for starting your career.

Actuarial Science: If you want a job right after graduation, pursuing and passing at least three actuarial science exams will get you a good job.

MCA / CODING: The IT industry is one of the fastest growing in INDIA, with many job opportunities available after a BSc Hons in Math. You can pursue IT jobs if you know a little coding, or you can pursue MCA, for which you will have to give NIMCET exams.

Teaching: After completing your BSc Hons, you can pursue a career in education by taking the B.ED or, if you want to be a professor or lecturer, the JRF or NET exam.

There are various other scopes available for students. They can also pursue a career in Research, go for Government Jobs (SSC), DRDO, ISRO, and so on.

Is a BA programme a good course if I do it from DU?

BA at DU can be BA (Program), BA (Hons), and in Honors, you can take the specialization course in Economics, Political Science, History, English, Hindi, Geography, and so on.

Furthermore, if you expect to get a higher percentage in BA courses, you are mistaken. Students at Delhi University typically receive very low grades. The average score is between 51 and 58%. It would not surprise me if someone became a University topper with only 58% of the marks.

So, just for the DU brand, choose the BA program and if you want to work in the civil service, you're on the right track. 

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Yes, Delhi University has B.Sc. Forensic Science. But the course is offered in honors mode. The fee structure is not available in online mode. The average hostel fee is INR Fifty three thousand per year.

Yes, Delhi University has  an MCA course available for the students.

B.Sc Biological Science is a three-years undergraduate program that deals with subjects such as ecology, botany, environment, genetics, and biodiversity. The university does not offer M.Sc in Biological Science as a program. Delhi University has a good placement record and you can read about the placement information from Delhi University Placements.

Delhi University is a collegiate university. The fee structure of the MA Sociology varies from college to college. You can get the fee details college wise on the below link.

Link: Delhi University Affiliated Colleges

NCWEB offers a B.Voc program in Retail Management and IT. You can apply for admission in this program if you have passed Classs XII examination from a recognized board. Admission to this course is granted based on the merit of CUET UG and counseling.

No, you cannot get direct admission in the B.Ed program of DU. Admission to the B.Ed courses of this university is based on the merit of the DU B.Ed Entrance exam and personal interview.

The total course fee for the B.Sc Radiography course of Delhi University is INR 17,035. Students seeking admission to this course must have passed Class XII examination from a recognized board with at least 50% marks taking English, Physics, Chemistry and Biology as compulsory subjects.

Delhi conducts DUET for admission to the Ph.D courses of the university. The registration deadline for DUET 2022 was July 15. The university has not released the official dates for entrance test yet. 

The fees for the Masters of Arts (MA) in East Asian Studies can be anywhere between INR 15,000 – INR 18,000 for the duration of 2 years which includes various charges such as examination fees, tuition fees, college development fund, and other minimal charges. 

You can get admission to the Ph.D. Zoology program on the basis of scores of entrance examinations such as UGC-NET, JRF, SLET, DU Entrance Test, etc. The registration process for the course will be only open till 30 th  June 2022. 

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Ph.d. in political science.

We are ranked as a top-ten research department and our graduate program has an excellent job placement record. Over the past decade, the vast majority of our PhD graduates have gone on to attain tenure-track positions, and many other students have become leaders in the public, private, and non-profit sectors. 

In addition to a demanding sequence of courses during the first two years, our graduates begin working with faculty from the very first day, to gain an appreciation of the challenges involved in producing innovative research.

This paves the way to their own intellectual development, the first major milestone of which is a solo-authored research paper to be presented to the department during their second year in the program. From that point on, until the completion of the dissertation in year five, the focus is primarily on independent and collaborative research.

Our graduate program is organized around subfields that address major theoretical questions about political life, encourage collaboration across intellectual boundaries, and place us at the frontiers of the discipline. As a graduate student here, you will become certified in two major fields and gain exposure to other fields through our graduate workshop series.

• Our 89 Year History
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• Major Requirements
• American Political Institutions and Behavior
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Admission 2022

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Notices / announcements.

• Department of Chemistry - Admission to Ph.D. Chemistry 2023 - Result , Registration Form
• Department of Zoology - Admission to Ph.D. Zoology-2023 - List of shortlisted candidates , Application Form
• Department of Chemistry - Interview schedule for Ph.D. admission (Phase-III)
• Department of Botany - L ist of candidates shortlisted for admission to Ph.D. Botany-2023
• Department of Chemistry - Notice and Google Form in r/o Ph.D. (Phase-III) admission
• Department of Anthropology - List of candidates are provisionally selected for Ph.D. (Phase-III) admission
• Department of Geology - List of selected candidates for Ph.D. (Phase-III)
• Department of Geology - List of eligible candidates for Ph.D. Interview (Phase-III)
• Department of Anthropology - List of Candidates for online interview to Ph.D. admission (Phase-III)
• Department of Zoology - Interview List  for Phase-III
• Department of Botany - Interview list for Phase-III 
• Department of Geology - D etails of Ph.D. vacant seats for Phase-III 
• Department of Chemistry - Interview Result and Registration Form for Ph.D. admission (Phase II)
• Depertment of Finance and Business Economics - Ph.D. Results (Phase II)
• Department of Political Science - List of Selected Candidates for Ph.D. admission (Phase 2)
• Department of English - Notice regarding Second List of provisional applicants selected for Ph.D. admissions (Phase-II)
• Department of Environmental Studies - Ph.D. Admission Result  2023-24  (PHASE-II)
• Department of English - Notice reg. List of Applicants Provisionally Selected for Phase II Admissions
• Department of Hindi - First Admission list for Phase II admissions
• Department of English - Notice regarding Additional Interview Schedule for Phase II Applicants of Ph.D. Admissions
• Department of Continuing Education and Extension - List of selected candidates for Ph.D. Phase - II
• Department of English - Notice regarding Interview Schedule for Ph.D Admission (Phase II)
• Department of History - Additional List/Corrigendum for Ph.d admission and Interview list in History
• Department of Chemistry - Interview Schedule for the Second Phase Ph.D. Admission 2023-2024
• Department of Buddist Studies - Corrigendum List of candidates selected for the Ph.D. Admission Phase-II
• Department of Zoology - List of selected candidates for Ph.D. admission Phase - II
• Department of Physics & Astrophysics - List of provisionally selected candidates under Fellowship (JRF/Inspire) for PhD (Physics) Admission 2023-24 (Phase-II)
• Department of Physics & Astrophysics - List of provisionally selected candidates under Non-NET University Fellowship for PhD (Physics) Admission 2023-24 (Phase-II)
• Department of History - List of ineligible candidates and Interview list
• Department of Finance and Business Economics - Ph.D. results of the academic year 2023-24(Second phase)
• Notice regarding last date of Ph.D. admissions under Phase - II
• Department of Botany - L ist of candidates shortlisted for admission to Ph.D. Botany-2023 (Phase II)
• Department of English - Notice for applicants of Ph.D. Admissions Phase II
• Department of Operational Research - Notice for admission to Ph.D. Program in Operational Research for Phase-II
• Department of Education - Ph.D. Admissions Phase - II Result
• Department of Anthropology - List of selected candidates for Ph.D. admission for the session 2023-24
• Department of Buddhist Studies - L ist of candidates selected for the Ph.D. Admission Phase-2
• Department of Political Science - C orrigendum-II to the Interview Schedule Notice reg. PhD 2023-24 Phase-II admission
• Department of Psychology - List of Selected Candidates for Provisional Admission to the Ph.D. in Psychology (Phase-II)
• Department of Sanskrit - Result of Ph.D. (Sanskrit) Admission 2023-24 (Phase-II)
• Department of Chemistry - Interview Notice for Ph.D. Phase - II admission
• Department of Political Science - Corrigendum to the Interview Schedule Notice regarding PhD 2023-24 Phase-II
• Department of Urdu - Ph.D Phase-II interview result
• Department of Environmental Studies - Interview List Phase - II
• Department of Hindi - Interview List for Ph.D. Hindi Admission Phase-II
• Department of Education - List of Eligible Candidates for Ph.D. Interviews Phase II
• Department of Political Science - Notice regarding Interview Schedule for Ph.D. 2023-24 Phase-II admission
• Institute of Informatics & Communication - Interview schedule for Phase II admissions
• Department of Social Work - List of selected candidates for provisional admissions to Ph.D. Programme, Academic Year 2023-2024 (Phase II)
• Department of Persian - Interview Notification for admission to Ph.D. Programme
• Department of Physics & Astrophysics - Interview Notice for Ph.D Physics Admission 2023-24 (Phase -II)
• Department of Linguistics - List of candidates provisionally selected for Phase II admission in Ph.D. (Linguistics)
• Department of Psychology - Notice for Interview for Admissionto Ph.D. in  Psychology 2023 -2024 (Phase -II)
• Department of Finance and Business Economics - Revised seat matrix for second phase of admissions for Ph.D. in Business Economics for the session 2023-24
• Department of Slavonic and Finno-Ugrian Studies - Notice for the Interview Schedule for Ph.D. Admission, 2023-24 in Russian Language
• Department of Biochemistry - List of candidates selected for admission to Ph.D. Biochemistry 2023-24 (Phase II)
• Department of Botany - Corrigendum of List of candidates shortlisted for interview for PhD Botany admission (Phase II) 2023-24
• Department of Physical Education & Sports Sciences - Notice for Ph.D. Admission 2023-24 for Withdrawn Ph.D. admission Notice reference no. DPE/2023/515 dated 21/11/2023
• Department of Botany - List of candidates shortlisted for interview for PhD Botany admission (Phase II) 2023-24
• Department of Biochemistry - List of candidates shortlisted for interview for PhD Biochemistry admission (Phase II) 2023-24
• Department of Urdu - Notice for Interview Schedule , Interview List  
• Department of Adult Continuing Education and Extension - Notice regarding reschedule Ph.D. interview for Admission-2023-24, Phase II https://admission.uod.ac.in/2023/userfiles/downloads/08012024_DACEE_PhD.pdf
• Department of Linguistics - Notice for Interview , Phase II Ph.D. Admission
• Department of Education - Notice for Interview , Phase II Ph.D. Admission
• Department of Social Work - Corrigendum Notice regarding correction in the E-Mail Address
• Department of Arabic - Notice for Interview Schedule , Phase II Ph.D. Admission
• Department of Music - Notice for Ph.D. Admission-2023-24, Phase II
• Department of Mathematics - Interview Notice , Interview Schedule , Option Form
• Department of History - Revised Notice for Ph.D. Admission-2023-24, Phase II
• Department of Social Work - Schedule of Interview for admission to PhD programme (Phase II)
• Department of Political Science - Notice for Ph.D. Admission-2023-24, Phase II
• Department of African Studies - Notice for Ph.D. Admission-2023-24, Phase II
• Department of Adult Continuing Education and Extension - Notification for Ph.D. interview for Admission-2023-24, Phase II
• Faculty of Law - Notice for Ph.D. Admission-2023-24, Phase II
• Department of Sanskrit - Notice for Ph.D. Admission-2023-24, Phase II
• Department of Buddhist Studies - Notice and Indicative Guidelines for Research proposal Ph.D. Phase-II
• Department of Punjabi - Notice regarding Interview Schedule for Ph.D. Admission-2023-24, Phase II
• Department of Social Work - Notice regarding PhD Admissions phase-2
• Public Notice - Extension of Last Date of Registration for Ph.D. Phase II Admission
• Department of African Studies - Regarding Seat Marix for Phase II of Ph.D. Admissions
• Department of Psychology - Noti ce for Ph.D. Phase-II admission
• Department of English - Notice regarding number of PhD seats and seat matrix for the II Phase of PhD Admissions, 2023-24
• Department of Political Science - Notice for PhD Interviews Admission 2023-24 [Phase-II]
• Department of Anthropology - List of provisionally selected candidates for Ph.D. Admission
• Department of Statistics - Candidate are shortlisted for the provisional admission to Ph.D. Programme
• Department of English - List of selected candidates for provisional admission to the Ph.D. (Phase I) for the academic year 2023-24
• Department of Slavonic and Finno-Ugrian Studies - Notice for Ph.D. Admission 2023-24 Phase I (UGC-NET)
• Department of Adult Continuing Education & Extension - Notice for Ph.D. admission academic year 2023-2024
• Department of Zoology - Shortlisted for Ph.D. Registration, 2023-24
• Department of Botany - List of shortlisted candidates for admission to Ph. D. 2023-24
• Department of Buddhist studies - List of selected candidates for the Ph.D. Admission programme 2023-24
• Department of Social Work - List of selected candidates for the admissions to the PhD programme-2023 (Phase-1)
• Department of Chemistry - Ph.D. Interview Result which was held on 14.09.2023
• Department of Hindi - Phase- I Ph.D. Hindi first Admission list 2023
• Department of Sanskrit - Ph.D. (Sanskrit) Admission 2023-24, (Phase-I) , Application Form
• Department of Arabic - Notice for Ph.D. Admission List
• Department of English - Second Additional list of PhD applicants shortlisted for interview 2023-24
• Department of English - Additional list of PhD applicants shortlisted for interview 2023-24
• D epartment of Psychology - List of selected candidates for provisional admission to the Ph.D. Programme, Academic Year 2023 - 2024 , Part 1 , Part 2
• Department of History - Notice for Ph.D. Admissions 2023-24 (Phase I) Interview
• Department of English - Notice for I Phase of Applications to Ph.D. Programme in English for the Academic Session 2023-24
• D epartment of Linguistics - Notice for PhD admission result List 2023-34
• Department of Physics and Astrophysics - Notice for Ph.D. Interview Result (Phase I) 2023-2024
• Department of African Studies - Instructions for the (UGC-NET/JRF) candidates for Ph.D. Interviews Session-2023-24
• Department of Persian - PhD First Admission Notice
• Department of Operational Research - Notice Provisional Ph.D. Admission -2023-24 Phase-I
• Department of Zoology - Interview for Ph.D. Zoology on September 13 and 14, 2023
• Department of Sanskrit - Interview Schedule for Admission in PhD (Sanskrit)-2023-24 (Phase-1)
• Department of Environmental Studies - Interview for Admission to PhD programme- 2023-24
• Department of Biochemistry - List of candidates shortlisted for admission to Ph.D. Biochemistry 2023-24
• Department of Urdu - Notice for Ph.D. interview Admissions 2023-24
• Department of Social Work - Schedule of Interview for Admission to Ph.D Programme (Phase I)
• Department of Persian - Rescheduling of Interview for admission to PhD programme
• Department of Computer Science - Interview Schedule of Ph.D. Admissions 2023 (Phase-I)
• Department of Social Work - Notice regarding the dates of PhD interviews (2nd September) 2023
• Department of Chemistry - Ph.D. interview notice and list of the candidate
• Department of Chemistry - Interview for the Ph.D. Admission 2023-24
• Department of Punjabi - Phase - 1 Ph.D. Punjabi interview 2023-24
• Department of Sanskrit - Ph.D. postponed interview notice 2023
• Department of Physical Education & Sports Sciences - PG Admission Notice for B.P.Ed. 2023
• Department of Psychology - Revised Interview Notice & Schedule List of Candidates
• Department of Psychology - Revised-list-of-ph.d-candidates-for-interviews 2023-24
• Department of Linguistics - Interview notice for Ph.D. Programme in Linguistics
• Department of Adult Education - Notice for Phase - 1 Interview for Ph.D. exempted category admission 2023-2024 .
• Department of Arabic - List of Ph.D. Candidate called for interview on 04-05 September 2023
• Department of Political Science - Interview Schedule for PhD Admission, 2023-24 [Phase-I]
• Department of Operational Research - Notice for Admission to Ph.D. Program in OR (Phase I)-Academic Session:2023-24
• Department of Buddhist studies - Notice for Ph.D. Interview (Physical Mode) Phase-I, 2023-24
• Department of History - Notice for Ph.D. Admissions (phase-1) 2023-24
• Department of Botany - Addendum list of Candidates Shortlisted for Interview for Admission to Ph.D. 2023
• Admission to Ph.D. Programme in Biomedical Sciences for the Academic year 2023-24
• Department of Arabic - Notice for Interview Schedule for Admission/Registration in Ph.D. 2023-24
• Department of Geology - List of Candidates Shortlisted for Interview for admission to Ph.D. program 2023-24
• Department of Botany - List of Shortlisted Candidate for Interview of Ph.D. 2023
• Department of Sanskrit - Notice for Ph.D. Phase-1 Admission-2023-24
• Department of Psychology - Iinterview List for Ph.D. Admission 2023-24
• Revised Notice: Iinterview for Admission to Ph.D. in Psychology 2023 - 2024
• Notice: P hase-I Iinterview Admission to Ph.D. in Psychology 2023 - 2024
• Department of Physics & Astrophysics: Cut-off score for Ph.D. Physics Admission Phase - 01
• Department of Biochemistry - List of Candidates Shortlisted for Interview for Ph.D. 2023
• Department of Physical Education & Sports Science - Continuation Notice for PhD. Admission 2023
• Notice: Additional list for Ph.D. Interview Phase-01 (Department of Physics & Astrophysics)
• Notice for Interview for Admission to Ph.D. Inpsychology 2023-2024 Part-1 , Part-2
• Department of Persian - PhD Interview Notification
• Department of Hindi - Ph.D. Admission Direct Interview Lis
• Department of Political Science - Notice for Ph.D. Phase-I Admissions, 2023-24
• Department of Physical Education & Sports Science - Regarding PhD. Admission Schedule 2023
• FMS PhD Notice and Interview Schedule 2023
• Department of Punjabi - Ph.D. in interview schedule 2023-2024
• Department of Buddhist Studies - Ph.D. Phase-I of Ph.D. Admission 2023-24
• Interview Scheduled Notice for admission into Ph.D. in MIL&LS 2023-24
• Notice - Ph.D Admission 2023
• Notice - Ph.D Physics Admission 2023 (Phase -01)
• Notice - PhD Phase-1 Admissions, (Department of Buddhist Studies) 2023-24
• Notices For Interview Schedule of Phase-I Ph. D. admission in Punjabi 2023-24

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2024-2025 University of Denver Undergraduate Bulletin

Political Science

• Program of Study
• Distinction in the Major
• Course Plan
• Subfield Courses
• Course Descriptions

Office: Sturm Hall, Room 466 Mail Code: 2000 E. Asbury Ave. Denver, CO 80208 Phone:  303-871-2743 Email:  [email protected] Web Site:  http://www.du.edu/ahss/polisci/

The Department of Political Science offers a broad education focused on several enduring concerns in the study of political life: political theory, centering on the philosophical and moral foundation of political life; comparative and international politics, focusing on political developments and interactions around the world; American politics, concerning the study of American political institutions and processes; and law, studying legal institutions and practice in political and social life.

In teaching, the Department of Political Science is dedicated to providing a rigorous liberal arts experience for undergraduates. Classes emphasize the development of critical reading, thinking, writing and speaking skills in addition to learning about politics. The department also encourages development of a commitment to public service, an understanding of active citizenship and the development of political organizational skills via internship programs and community-engaged scholarship. In addition, the department encourages students to participate in the Cherrington Global Scholars program, where students gain new perspectives at institutions abroad. For qualified students, a departmental honors program also allows students to engage in substantial research projects that are closely directed by department faculty members; our DU in DC program provides the opportunity for students to study and work in an internship in Washington DC;  and our Global Masters Program allows students to complete a BA and MS in political science in five years through coursework at DU and Lund University in Sweden.

Scholarly research—including publications in academic journals and books, as well as presentations at professional conferences—is an essential component of the mission of the department. The department views teaching and research as complementary activities, central to the undergraduate experience. Active research and engagement in the discipline encourage improvement in teaching methods and substance. Much of our research also provides an opportunity for advanced undergraduates to work with department faculty. Faculty and student research has received support from the American Political Science Association, National Science Foundation, the Ford Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the Fulbright Program and the European University Institute.

Bachelor of Arts Major Requirements

( 183 credits required for the degree )

40 credits in political science, with at least 28 credits at the 2000 or 3000 level.

Secondary Major 

Secondary major requirements.

40 credits. Same requirements as for BA degree.

Minor Requirements 

Minimum of 20 credits in political science, with at least 12 credits at the 2000 or 3000 level.

Departmental Internship Program

Internships for academic credit are offered in the concentrations of American politics and law; they require attendance in a seminar with other students completing an internship. Internships may be taken only after the completion of one course in the relevant concentration. No more than 4 credits earned in a departmental internship may be counted toward the 40 credits required of majors, though if a student earns more than four credits, those credits may be counted toward the maximum of 60 credits in political science.

The "DU in DC" Program

The DU in DC program is the product of a partnership between the University of Denver and American University's Washington Semester Program, and it is an excellent opportunity for University of Denver Political Science students. Attending in American University's Fall, Spring and Summer semester (DU's Fall Quarter, our combined Winter and Spring Quarter, or during the Summer) allows you the opportunity to not only live and work in Washington DC, but it also allows you to earn course credit towards your major and overall graduation requirements. 

Distinction in the Political Science Major

Distinction in the major is open to students with a minimum 3.7 major GPA and a 3.5 cumulative GPA. There are three routes to earning distinction in the major: (1) a year-long thesis project (reserved for students pursing an academic graduate program); (2) the revision of a significant course paper in the major for publication in an undergraduate journal or presentation at an academic conference; or (3) nomination by the student’s Capstone professor. In all cases, students should consult a political science advisor at least four quarters before graduation.

The following course plan is a sample quarter-by-quarter schedule for intended majors. Because the bachelor of arts curriculum allows for tremendous flexibility, this is only intended as an example; that is to say, if specific courses or requirements are not available in a given term, students can generally complete those requirements in another term. More importantly, students should focus on exploring areas of interest, including Common Curriculum requirements and possible minors or second majors, and maintaining a course load which will allow for completion of the degree within four years.

Ideally, Common Curriculum requirements other than Advanced Seminar should be completed during the first two years. Students should anticipate taking an average course load of 16 credits each quarter.

Ways of Knowing courses in the areas of Analytical Inquiry: Society and Culture and Scientific Inquiry: Society and Culture introduce students to University-level study of disciplines in the arts, humanities and social sciences. Credits earned in Ways of Knowing courses may also apply to a major or minor.

The sample course plan below shows what courses a student pursuing this major might take in their first two years; beyond that, students should anticipate working closely with their major advisor to create a course of study to complete the degree.

INTZ 2501 is required for any student who studies abroad, and may be taken in any quarter within the year prior to studying abroad.

American Politics 

Comparative and International Politics

Political Theory

PLSC 1000 Introduction to American Politics (4 Credits)

Philosophical traditions, historical background, structure and functioning of American government, and political attitudes and behavior. This course counts toward the Scientific Inquiry: Society and Culture requirement.

PLSC 1110 Comparing Politics around the World (4 Credits)

This course introduces students to the study of comparative politics, a sub-field within political science that uses a “comparative method” to compare and contrast countries to understand questions such as Where do ‘states’ come from? Why are only some democratic? How do states promote economic development? Why are some states increasingly rich while others remain poor? Why do people mobilize peacefully to influence politics in some places while they violently attack the established order in others? How do distinct identities rooted in ethnicity, gender, race, and religion influence politics differently around the world? How does globalization affect various countries, and why do some seem to cope with contemporary challenges more effectively than others? This course counts toward the "Scientific inquiry: Society and culture" requirement.

PLSC 1610 Introduction to Political Thought (4 Credits)

This course presents an introduction to some of the key ideas and questions in the study of politics. As an introductory course, it cannot present a systematic overview of the entire study of politics; rather, it seeks to introduce students to some central concerns in the study of politics. In this course we learn about the basic principles of human conduct in social contexts and explain how social scientific methods are used to understand these underlying principles. This course counts toward the Scientific Inquiry: Society and Culture requirement.

PLSC 1810 Introduction to Law and Society (4 Credits)

This course introduces the relationship between law and society, exploring principles of legal conduct in social contexts and explaining how social scientific methods are used to understand these principles. Questions discussed include what is the relationship between the “law-on-the-books” and “law-in-action,” and what can we learn from gaps between formal law and the “real” law that is experienced in society? Empirical examples may include international comparisons and the evolution of law over time. This course counts toward the Scientific Inquiry: Society and Culture requirement.

PLSC 1988 Study Abroad Resident Credit (0-18 Credits)

PLSC 2001 Law and Politics (4 Credits)

Introduces the relationship between law and politics, describing the basic principles of legal conduct in political contexts and explaining how social scientific methods are used to understand these underlying principles. Questions explored may include the following: Where does the law come from? Whose interests does it reflect? Does formal legal change lead to practical political and social change? Why do we comply with the law? What are the limits of enforcement? This course counts toward the Scientific Inquiry: Society and Culture requirement. It also satisfies the department distribution requirement in law. Prerequisite: sophomore standing & either PLSC 1000 , 1110 , 1610 , or 1810.

PLSC 2002 Abortion Politics and Law (4 Credits)

Abortion has been, and continues to be, a defining issue in America politics and law. As the traditional story goes, the country has been locked in a high-stakes and highly controversial fight over abortion since the Supreme Court legalized access in 1973 via the Roe v. Wade decision. While a convenient story, it egregiously oversimplifies both the past and present of abortion politics and law. This class aims to explore the cyclical and complex relationship between law and politics of abortion in America: how it came to become a national issue; how and why its contours have changed over time; what effects it has had on people’s lives and the country’s politics; and how we can constructively think about the new, post-Roe US. In doing so, we will also consider how the case study of abortion can inform our more general understandings of American politics, law, movements, and political parties.

PLSC 2010 Polarization in America (4 Credits)

This course covers major themes surrounding polarization in American politics. From the 1930s through the 1970s, the most conservative Democrats in the Senate were actually further to the right than the most liberal Republicans. Since that time, the parties slowly but steadily distanced themselves from each other, leading to our current state of politics; One defined not by compromise and conference committees, but rather by obstruction, gridlock, and filibusters. Voters mimic this divide, becoming increasingly hostile and antagonistic to their political opponents.

PLSC 2100 Political Psychology of Identity (4 Credits)

This course introduces you to the interdisciplinary field of political psychology with a focus on exploring the various foundations of social identity and the implications of these identities for political outcomes in the United States. Throughout the quarter, we’ll compare the influence of different identities and examine the psychological and political implications of social identities. The class focuses on two key identities: gender and race. We’ll examine the psychological foundations of gender and racial stereotyping and prejudice, how race influences perceptions of the criminal justice system, and the ways in which White identity shapes citizens behavior and opinion in American politics. We finish the quarter with a focus on new, emerging scholarship that further complicates the relationships between human psychology and gender and racial identity.

PLSC 2200 Politics of China (4 Credits)

Napoleon Bonaparte allegedly said, "let China sleep, for when she wakes up, she will shake the world." Two hundred years later, China is indeed waking up, and the world is feeling the dragon’s hot breath. In this class we will examine the fall and rise of the Chinese state, with a focus on its political and economic trajectories after the founding of the People’s Republic of China (PRC) in 1949. Some of the key issues to be examined are: China’s "economic miracle," when, if ever, will China democratize, its potentially explosive relations with Taiwan, its challenges to America’s global hegemony, etc.

PLSC 2220 Comparative Democratization: East and West (4 Credits)

This course brings the contested notion of democratization into the East Asian context and tests its relevance for countries at various stages of political and economic development in the region. After introducing the general debates over what democratization is and tracing its emergence in Western Europe and North America, class explores the rise of democratization movements in East Asia and examines the various forms of democratization in different political and economic settings. Satisfies the department distribution requirement in comparative/International politics. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.

PLSC 2225 European Political Economy (4 Credits)

Examines major challenges facing European political economies from the postwar era, including transformations in the welfare state, liberalization in light of market transitions and European integration, and global pressures. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2235 Politicized "Ethnicity": Cross-Disciplinary Approaches to the Study of Identity Politics (4 Credits)

What are racial and ethnic identities? Are they more likely to influence political outcomes than other types of identity (e.g., gender, profession, class), and if so, why? This course introduces competing concepts of ethnic identity and connects them to the historical construction of race and national identities. By studying these issues in cases outside of the United States, you will gain unique comparative perspective about the idiosyncrasies of U.S. politics and history. Course materials include readings, podcasts, videos and documentary footage from political science, sociology, legal studies, and other disciplines. Why take this course? Gaining insight into the construction of ethnic, racial, and national identities will help you better understand yourself, your relationships, political campaigns, activist tactics, and episodes of political violence, among other things. The course satisfies the departmental sub-field requirement for majors in comparative/international politics. Recommended before taking this course: one introductory level course in political science.

PLSC 2250 Democratic Erosion: Comparing Experiences Across Countries and Over Time (4 Credits)

As the conclusion of the Cold War spurred a tidal wave of democratization around the globe, western policy makers and pundits often assumed that even in weak, poverty-impacted states attempts to democratize were bound to succeed – at least eventually. By 2008, however, the discourse of democratization had been transformed. “Celebrations of democracy’s triumph are premature,” wrote a noted scholar of democratization; “in a few short years, the democratic wave has been slowed by a powerful authoritarian undertow.” Recently, both the quality and quantity of “democratic” states have declined. Even the world’s oldest, most taken-for-granted liberal democratic regimes increasingly flout democratic norms and policies. We consider a range of comparative cases from across world regions. Along the way, we engage with several prominent theories of democratic backsliding or authoritarianization. The course satisfies the departmental sub-field major requirement in comparative/international politics.

PLSC 2260 Politics of Japan (4 Credits)

How did Japan rapidly catch up with more advanced industrial powers? Can other developing countries copy the Japanese model? What was the "darker side" behind Japan's economic miracle? How do we come to terms with the sudden burst of Japan's "Bubble Economy?" Will Japan’s current economic recovery process, which started in 2002, be sustainable? Is a genuine international reconciliation between Japan and its neighbors possible? These are just some of the questions we will examine in this class. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2290 Latin American Politics (4 Credits)

Latin America is home to the uneasy marriage between politics and economics. This course will focus on two major themes in Latin American politics. First, this course will examine why Latin American countries swing between democratic and authoritarian regimes. Second, the course will examine how local and global economic forces interact with politics in the region. The course will also cover some contemporary issues in Latin America such as corruption, inequality, migration, and climate change.

PLSC 2360 Settler Colonialism and Indigenous Resistance in Three Continents (4 Credits)

This course explores historical and contemporary aspects of racialized power structures as they have specifically impacted indigenous peoples in Australia, the United States, and Latin America. How did the dynamics of imperialism, capitalism, liberal state-building, and racialist (and racist) ideology combine to devastate indigenous communities around the world? How did distinct perspectives on time, space, property, and community allow colonizing populations to conquer native populations even while advocating the most egalitarian political structures ever attempted? Satisfies department distribution requirement in comparative/international politics. Sophomore standing required.

PLSC 2370 Global Political Economy (4 Credits)

Global Political Economy (GPE) examines the interplay between politics and economics within and across nation-states in response to international politics and economics. The course explores the effect of political factors on international economic relations and the impact of international economic factors on domestic and international politics. The objective is to evaluate various theories of the global political economy through observation of the global political-economic system. Satisfies the department's distribution requirement in comparative/international politics. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.

PLSC 2410 American Government Simulation (4 Credits)

This course explores American politics by simulating the legislative process of the federal government. Students play either a member of the House of Representatives or a member of the Executive Branch. The simulation requires that students seek the goals related to their position. By putting theory into practice, students gain a better understanding of Washington politics. Satisfies the department distribution requirement in American politics. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.

PLSC 2415 Campaigns and Elections (4 Credits)

The U.S. holds hundreds of elections every year, but presidential elections stand alone as the only truly national contests. What influences presidential selection? What information can we gain as citizens and scholars from national presidential debates? These elections are guided by distinct rules (including nominations via primaries and caucuses, evolving campaign finance laws, and the strict requirements of the Electoral College) with ever-changing strategies to maximize support under these rules. This class provides students with the historic context and political science concepts and theories to better understand the many steps involved in electing U.S. presidents.

PLSC 2420 American Presidency (4 Credits)

Historical development and current role and powers of the U.S. presidency. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2425 Religion in American Politics (4 Credits)

This course offers a broad, critical overview of the relationship, and some of the tensions, between religion and politics in the United States. We first review how the historical presence of a variety of American religious groups and perspectives on the relationship between church and state have impacted the nation's often conflicted sense of identity as well as the tenor of our ongoing debates about - and within - religion in American politics. That gives us a foundation for exploring a number of current "hot button" issues like debates over "moral values" and faith-based initiatives. Satisfies the department distribution requirement in American politics. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2430 Political Parties & Interest Groups (4 Credits)

Evolution and structure of political parties; how they mobilize voters and provide leadership of political issues. Satisfies the department distribution requirement in American politics. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2450 Latinx Politics in the United States (4 Credits)

Examines the history and contemporary role of the Hispanic/Latinx population in the U.S. political system, exploring themes including identity, racialization, immigration, social movements, public opinion, political behavior, and public policy.

PLSC 2460 Re-Inventing Europe (4 Credits)

Politics, economics and culture of Europe of today including basics of parliamentary democracy, contemporary political economy and national identities of major European countries as well as developments in the European Union and Eastern Europe. This course counts toward the sub-field requirement for PLSC majors in the comparative/international politics.

PLSC 2470 State and Local Politics (4 Credits)

This course examines the general and the unique traits of the politics, institutions, and policy processes of state governments. We will, in addition, take advantage of our location and focus on the government and politics of Colorado. Satisfies the department distribution requirement in American politics. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.

PLSC 2480 U.S. Congress (4 Credits)

Structure and functions of U.S. Congress and congressional behavior. Satisfies the department distribution requirement in American politics. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2500 Political Psychology (4 Credits)

This course examines the intersection of politics and psychology. Students will examine how emotion, cognition, and group psychology influence political actors and policy outcomes. Students will apply these concepts to voting, foreign policy decision-making, and the formation of belief systems.

PLSC 2510 Women in U.S. Politics (4 Credits)

This course focuses on the role of women in U.S. politics, with an emphasis on voting, elections, and representation. Topics include the woman suffrage movement, women’s voting patterns, women as candidates, and women holding elected office. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2520 Public Opinion & Behavior in the US (4 Credits)

Why do people believe the things they believe about American politics? Why do people get involved in politics at all? Through this course, we’ll explore the attitudes, beliefs, and behavior of the American voter though traditional participation like voting, higher cost activities like volunteering for campaigns, or less traditional forms like running for office or participating in protests. This class provides a strong background on the scholarly literature surrounding participation and opinion and helps to dispel common myths about voters.

PLSC 2530 Race & Ethnicity in US Politic (4 Credits)

This course addresses the issues of race and ethnicity in American politics through two lenses: the crafting and implementation of domestic policies (such as welfare, education, and the criminal justice system) and the framing of political decisions. After an introduction to historical, sociological, and psychological approaches to the study of race and ethnicity, we apply these approaches to studies of American public policy. The course then transitions, examining the explicit and implicit racialization of political decisions. Throughout the course, students consider the role of institutional design, policy development, representation, and racial attitudes among the general public in shaping the American political environment.

PLSC 2611 Neoliberalism: The Privatization of Everything, and its Problems (4 Credits)

This course examines the origins, evolution, and implementation of "neoliberalism," the policy persuasion that advocates privatizing, marketizing, and deregulating the provision of almost all goods and services. Special attention will be given to the privatization of the provision of national security, what historically has been viewed as the most central function of government. This course satisfies the department's political theory distribution requirement.

PLSC 2620 Quest for Community (4 Credits)

This course explores how political theory over the past several decades has grappled with the benefits, limitations, and paradoxes of liberalism in the post-modern world. Inquiry revolves around whether and how liberalism can deal with the identities, differences, and distributive inequalities that complicate our world today. Is liberalism -or its successor ideology, neoliberalism- an appropriate model for political community, or should it be replaced with a different paradigm? What would it mean to think beyond liberalism to something more radical and democratic? Satisfies the department distribution requirement in political theory. Junior standing required.

PLSC 2630 American Political Thought (4 Credits)

Where do distinctly "American" values and beliefs come from and why are they so fiercely held? Are there viable alternatives to the classic ways in which Americans tend to address our social and political problems? This course offers an exploration of these questions from the perspective of a diverse array of American political thinkers. Starting before the Founding and continuing to political thinkers of the present day, this seminar-style course will examine different interpretations of American identity—and the unique ways they intersect—in American political speech and theory. Satisfies the department distribution requirement in either American politics or political theory. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.

PLSC 2650 Democracy and the Corporation (4 Credits)

Corporations have emerged as dominant governance institutions. The largest of them reach into virtually every country in the world and exceed most governments in size, wealth, logistic capabilities, and influence. Their governance is directed both inward, structuring the environment in which most modern adults work, and outward, influencing government policy and the broader social landscape. This course will focus on the special features of corporations as governance institutions, and on the process through which corporate managers have attained significant autonomy from government and from shareholders in exercising their governance powers. Satisfies the department distribution requirement in political theory. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2660 Feminist Political Thought (4 Credits)

This course surveys political theory literatures on feminist thinking and activism. Readings will survey historical and contemporary theories of gender, identity, patriarchy, misogyny, and liberation. Course will center trans and of-color feminist narratives thinking and practices. Emphasis on critical analysis of various feminist texts in writing and in class discussion.

PLSC 2670 Radical Democracy (4 Credits)

What does it mean to say “the people acted”? What is democracy, or what could it be? This course pursues answers to these questions through an exploration of works in political theory. We will read texts that attempt to move beyond procedural forms of democracy such as elections and representation and argue for more substantive forms of democracy in the form of deliberation, racial justice, and disagreement. To think about the ideas in these texts as resources for enacting radical democracy from within less than democratic institutions, we will also conduct voter registration and/or education on or off campus.

PLSC 2701 Topics in American Politics (4 Credits)

Focuses on specific issues in politics of the United States. PLSC 2701 satisfies the department's distribution requirement in American politics. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2702 Topics in Comparative Politics (4 Credits)

Focuses on topics in comparative and/or international politics. Satisfies the departmental sub-field requirement in comparative/international politics. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2703 Topics in Law and Politics (4 Credits)

Focuses on topics in law from a political science perspective. Satisfies departmental distribution requirement in law. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2704 Topics in Political Theory (4 Credits)

Focuses on topics in political theory. Satisfies departmental sub-field requirements in political theory. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2755 Legal Actors and Institutions (4 Credits)

This course examines the legal system from the points of view of those who work within it. It considers the social characteristics of lawyers, judges, regulators, elected officials and non-state actors, and how they matter to the social construction of law. The emphasis is on the social organization of law and the everyday interactions that bring meaning to the legal system. It considers and seeks to understand how legal roles, legal institutions and power relations within the law influence its development and practice. Throughout the course, students are required to think critically about how society and the social relationships of law influence law's outcomes. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.

PLSC 2820 Constitutional Law: Civil Rights and Liberties (4 Credits)

This course addresses major ideas and principles of U.S. constitutional law, with a focus on equal protection of the law, fundamental rights, and freedom of speech and religion. Within each of these areas, we will consider the development of court rulings over time, economic and political influences on court decision-making, and policy implications of these rulings. While PLSC 2860 complements this course, it is not necessary to take both courses. Satisfies the department distribution requirement in law. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.

PLSC 2825 The Politics of Rights (4 Credits)

This course examines rights and rights-claims as complex and contingent resources for political actors. The class aims at equipping students to be better able to identify, understand, and critically evaluate how, why, and to what end rights claims are used in politics. Particular attention is paid to social and political movements that use rights-claims, as well as the various advantages, limitations, and problems that can accompany rights-based political appeals. Prerequisite: sophomore standing or above.

PLSC 2830 Judicial Politics (4 Credits)

This course considers the role of courts, especially the Supreme Court, in the U.S. political system. Topics include the the potential dangers and benefits of allocating significant power to un-elected justices, judicial decision-making, Court-Congress interaction in developing public policies, the social and political effects of court rulings, and legal interest groups.

PLSC 2840 International Law & Human Rights (4 Credits)

This course explores the role that international law plays in promoting human rights. Why did states first commit to international human rights protections after the Second World War? Why did states voluntarily surrender their sovereignty by signing and ratifying human rights treaties that limit their freedom to act domestically? Does this international law influence governments’ human rights practices? Who enforces international human rights law? Which countries are leaders or laggards when it comes to international human rights? This course can count toward the sub-field requirement for PLSC majors in either law or comparative/international politics.

PLSC 2850 Politics of Criminal Justice in the US (4 Credits)

Problems and reforms in American criminal justice system; causes and extent of crime, excessive use of force by police, systemic racism, bail reform, probation and parole; prisons and police/community relations. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2855 Conservative Politics and the Courts (4 Credits)

This course focuses on the reasons for and uses of litigation and judicial politics in the pursuit of conservative ends. As such, the class critically examines the different major sub-groups that define modern American conservatism; how these subgroups compare to and interact with one another; the conditions that allow for political movements generally to use courts in pursuing policy ends; and the specific steps that various American conservative groups have taken in order to influence courts, law, and policy. Introduction to American Politics ( PLSC 1000 ) is recommended, but not required.

PLSC 2860 Constitutional Law: Governmental Structures and Powers (4 Credits)

This course addresses major ideas and principles of U.S. constitutional law, with a focus on federalism, the growth of national power, and separation of powers. Within each of these areas, we will consider the development of court rulings over time, economic and political influences on court decision-making, and policy implications of these rulings. While PLSC 2820 complements this course, it is not necessary to take both courses. Satisfies the department distribution requirement in law. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.

PLSC 2870 Theories of Law (4 Credits)

Approaches to law, courts and judges focusing of various theories of law including legal realism, feminist legal theory, law and society, law and economics, behavioralism. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2880 Comparative Constitutional Politics (4 Credits)

Many fear that democracy is in decline, in the US and around the world. Citizens in the US and many other countries look to judicial review of written constitutions as a way to preserve democracy while protecting rights. Yet can judges serve effectively as guardians of democracy or rights? Do US-style “checks and balances” violate the “separation of powers” when judges declare that laws – approved by elected representatives in the legislative and executive branches – are unconstitutional and must be overturned? Does this approach of “constitutionalism” create a “juristocracy” – government by judges – that is incompatible with representative democracy? In this course, we examine constitutional politics comparatively, (1) exploring why constitutionalism spread widely during the postwar and post-Cold war eras and (2) analyzing its implications for contemporary democracies and their citizens. As a course in the sub-field of comparative and international politics, cases from outside the US will be the focus of our inquiry, with the US discussed in comparative perspective.

PLSC 2901 Political Inquiry (4 Credits)

Introduces political inquiry within the discipline of political science, examining quantitative, qualitative, and historical research methods with a focus on basic principles of effective research design and data analysis; no previous mathematical background is necessary. By the end of the course, students are able to evaluate scientific research, frame a research question, and design a research study. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

PLSC 2988 Study Abroad Resident Credit (0-18 Credits)

PLSC 3290 Capstone Seminar in Politics (4 Credits)

This capstone seminar is required for all majors and explores theoretical and empirical issues of politics with application to specific political developments. Topics vary by section and instructor. All students complete a significant independent research paper based in part on analysis of primary source materials. Senior standing required. Political Science majors only.

PLSC 3701 Topics in Political Science (1-4 Credits)

PLSC 3702 Topics in Political Science (1-4 Credits)

PLSC 3703 Topics in Political Science (1-4 Credits)

PLSC 3704 Topics in Political Science (1-4 Credits)

PLSC 3982 Political Internship (1-4 Credits)

This is a hybrid on-line/in-class internship course. Students may work on political campaigns at the federal, state, or local level. Students will keep journals structured by questions from a faculty member, meet in a seminar with others doing an internship to reflect on service in their placement, respond to on-line assignments and writing prompts, and write a research paper integrating their experience with relevant scholarship.

PLSC 3985 Legal Internship (4 Credits)

This is an online class for students working in internships related to the legal profession. Students may work in the local courts, advocacy organizations, the public defender’s office, or the district attorney’s office, either in Denver or elsewhere in the U.S. Students will complete internship hours in addition to engaging in an online course that focuses on professional development, reflections on the internship experience, and relevant legal scholarship. Students are responsible for applying to and securing their own internships (with assistance from the professor), and should plan to begin this process early, typically in advance of registration.

PLSC 3988 Study Abroad Resident Credit (0-18 Credits)

PLSC 3990 Honors Thesis (2-8 Credits)

Independent work on honors thesis. Prerequisite: senior standing.

PLSC 3991 Independent Study (1-4 Credits)

Independent scholarship on a theoretical or empirical project. Prerequisite: faculty approval.

PLSC 3995 Independent Research (1-10 Credits)

Students must get instructor permission and fill out an Independent Study/Research form in order to enroll in an independent research course.

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