ࡱ> QTP  0bjbj 1T'Gdd44444HHH8LDH#:J(rrr4#6#6#6#6#6#6#,g%(b#4"b#44rrEw#|4r4r"4#.VmUZFn"#0#N((V4Vb#b##(d :   91̳ PSC 101/IR 101 Fall 2016 Monday/Wednesday/Friday 10:25am 11:15am Lattimore 201 Introduction to Comparative Politics Professor Meguid Office: 306 Harkness Hall Phone Number: 275-2338 Email: bonnie.meguid@rochester.edu Office Hours: Mondays 1-3pm or by appointment Teaching Assistants: Zuheir Desai,  HYPERLINK "mailto:zuheir.desai@rochester.edu" zuheir.desai@rochester.edu; office hours: Wednesdays 9-10:15am, 305 Harkness Shichao Ma,  HYPERLINK "mailto:shichao.ma.ur@gmail.com" shichao.ma.ur@gmail.com; office hours: Tuesdays 3-4:30pm, 109a Harkness  Course Description This course will introduce students to comparative politics the study of domestic political institutions, processes, and outcomes across and within countries. These important themes and concepts of contemporary comparative politics include the vibrancy of democracy, the centrality of political and electoral institutions, the possibility of revolution and the power of ethnicity. Cases will be drawn from different countries and historical periods to give students a grounding in the method of comparative analysis. This course is recommended for those thinking about a major, minor, or cluster in political science or international relations and others who are simply interested in learning more about the politics of developed and developing countries. Course Requirements Students are expected to attend lectures every Monday and Wednesday and keep up with the readings. All students will be assigned to a section which meets once a week (most likely on Friday during the normal course time). Attendance is mandatory. Sections will serve as an opportunity to discuss the readings, and thus, regular and active participation is expected. Participation in section will count for 20% of the final grade. An in-class midterm examination will be worth 35% and a final examination will count for 45% of the final grade. According to the Registrars website (https://www.rochester.edu/registrar/assets/pdf/FinalExams_fall2016.pdf), the final exam will tentatively be held Monday, December 19 at 12:30pm. However, because exam schedules can change, DO NOT arrange to leave for break before the end of the exam period. Barring extraordinary circumstances, there will be no make-up midterm or final exams. An optional 5-7 page paper on the Institutions weeks readings can be written for extra credit. The paper topic will be handed out November 14 and due by noon on November 23 (hard copy only, no email submissions accepted). If interested, please contact Professor Meguid in November. Readings In this course, we will read a combination of books, book chapters and journal articles. The books are available for purchase at the Bookstore or, alternatively, are on reserve at Rush Rhees Library. Journal articles and chapters in edited volumes are accessible through the Librarys electronic reserves on Blackboard. Texts available for purchase at the Bookstore (but you can buy them from any source) Allen, William Sheridan. The Nazi Seizure of Power. New York: Watts, 1984. (DO NOT PURCHASE EARLIER VERSIONS) **NB: not available at bookstore. Archer, Jeffrey. First Among Equals. New York: Harper Paperbacks, 1984. Crnobrnja, Mihailo. The Yugoslav Drama. Montreal: McGill-Queens UP, 1996. Diamond, Larry and Marc Plattner, eds. The Global Resurgence of Democracy Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1996. Putnam, Robert D. Making Democracy Work: Civic Traditions in Modern Italy. Princeton: Princeton UP, 1993. Wood, Elisabeth Jean. Forging Democracy from Below, Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2000. Academic Honesty Policy All assignments and activities associated with this course must be performed in accordance with the 91̳'s Academic Honesty Policy. More information is available at:  HYPERLINK "https://www.rochester.edu/college/honesty/index.html" www.rochester.edu/college/honesty In this course, the following additional requirements are in effect: You are encouraged to discuss course readings and lectures with your fellow students. However, all written work exams or papers must be done independently and not in collaboration with another. Wednesday, August 31: Course Introduction No class on Sept 2 or 5 September 7 and 9: What is Democracy? Terry L. Karl and Philippe Schmitter, What Democracy Isand Is Not, in Larry Diamond and Marc Plattner, eds, The Global Resurgence of Democracy, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1996. 49-62. Larry Diamond, Three Paradoxes of Democracy, in Larry Diamond and Marc Plattner, eds, The Global Resurgence of Democracy, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1996. 111-123. September 12, 14 and 16: How does Democracy Come About? Theories of Democratization Daniel Lerner, The Passing of Traditional Society, Glencoe, IL: The Free Press, 1958. Chapter 1. Seymour Martin Lipset, Political Man, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1981. Chapter 2. Samuel Huntington, Democracys Third Wave, in Larry Diamond and Marc Plattner, eds, The Global Resurgence of Democracy, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1996. 3-25. S.M. Lipset, George Washington and the Founding of Democracy, Journal of Democracy, 9.4(1998): 24-38. Elisabeth Jean Wood, Forging Democracy from Below, Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2000. 3-22. September 19 and 21: Democracy and Democratization: Cases Elisabeth Jean Wood, Forging Democracy from Below, Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2000. 25-144, 150-208. September 26 and 28: Ethnicity and Ethnic Conflict: Theories Harold Isaacs, Basic Group Identity: The Idols of the Tribe, in Nathan Glazar and Daniel P. Moynihan, eds, Ethnicity: Theory and Experience, Cambridge: Harvard UP, 1975. 29-52. Posner, Daniel, The Political Salience of Cultural Difference: Why Chewas and Tumbukas Are Allies in Zambia and Adversaries in Malawi, American Political Science Review, 98.4 (2004): 529-545. Hugh Trevor-Roper, The Invention of Tradition: The Highland Tradition of Scotland, in Eric Hobsbawm and Terence Ranger, eds, The Invention of Tradition, Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1990. 15-41. October 3 and 5: Ethnic Conflict: The Case of Yugoslavia Mihailo Crnobrnja, The Yugoslav Drama, Montreal: McGill-Queens UP, 1996. 15-127; 141-188. Aleksa Djilas, A Profile of Slobodan Milosevic, Foreign Affairs, (Summer 1993): 81-96. October 10 and 12: Revolutions Karl Marx, The Communist Manifesto, in Laurence H. Simons (ed), Selected Writings, Indianapolis: Hackett, 1994. 157-176. James Davies, Toward a Theory of Revolution, American Sociological Review, 27.1(1962): 5-19. Eric Selbin, Revolution in the Real World: Bringing Agency Back In, in John Foran, ed, Theorizing Revolutions, London: Routledge, 1997. 123-136. NB: No class Monday, October 17: Fall Break October 19, 24 and 26: Revolutions around the World: Cases Farideh Farhi, State Disintegration and Urban-Based Revolutionary Crisis: A Comparative Analysis of Iran and Nicaragua, Comparative Political Studies, 21.2(1988). 231-256. Richard Snyder, Paths out of Sultanistic Regimes: Combining Structural and Voluntarist Approaches, in H.E. Chehabi and Juan J. Linz, eds, Sultanistic Regimes, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1998. 49-81. October 31: Midterm review No new readings November 2: In-class MIDTERM No recitation November 4 November 7 and 9: Do Institutions Matter? Presidentialism versus Parliamentarism Juan Linz, The Perils of Presidentialism, in Diamond and Plattner (eds), The Global Resurgence of Democracy, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1996. 124-142. Juan Linz, The Virtues of Parliamentarism, in Diamond and Plattner (eds), The Global Resurgence of Democracy, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1996. 154-161. Donald Horowitz, Comparing Democratic Systems, in Diamond and Plattner (eds), The Global Resurgence of Democracy, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1996. 143-149 S.E. Lipset, The Centrality of Political Culture, in Diamond and Plattner (eds), The Global Resurgence of Democracy, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1996. 150-153. Jeffrey Archer, First Among Equals. New York: Harper Paperbacks, 1984. Chapters 1-10. November 14 and 16: Do Institutions Matter? Electoral Systems Arend Lijphart, Constitutional Choices for New Democracies, in Diamond and Plattner (eds), The Global Resurgence of Democracy, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1996. 162-174. Guy Lardeyat, The Problem with PR, in Diamond and Plattner (eds), The Global Resurgence of Democracy, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1996. 175-180 Quentin Quade, PR and Democratic Statecraft, in Diamond and Plattner (eds), The Global Resurgence of Democracy, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1996. 181-186 Scott Mainwaring, Presidentialism, Multipartism and Democracy, Comparative Political Studies, 26.2(1993): 198-228. Arend Lijphart, Reforming the House: Three Moderately Radical Proposals, P.S.: Political Science and Politics, 31.1(1998): 10-13. November 21: Do Institutions Matter? Political Party Systems Arend Lijphart, Party Systems: Two Party and Multi-Party Patterns, Patterns of Democracy, New Haven: Yale UP, 1999. Chapter 5. Octavio Amorim Neto and Gary Cox. Electoral Institutions, Cleavage Structures and the Number of Parties. American Journal of Political Science. 41.1(1997): 149-174. No class November 23 or 25 November 28, 30 and December 5: Politics and Culture: From Civic Culture to Social Capital Robert D. Putnam, Making Democracy Work, Princeton: Princeton UP, 1993. Entire. Robert D. Putnam, Bowling Alone: Americas Declining Social Capital, in Diamond and Plattner (eds), The Global Resurgence of Democracy, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1996: 290-303. December 7 and 12: Politics and Culture: From Civic Culture to Social Capital (cases) William Sheridan Allen, The Nazi Seizure of Power, New York: Watts, 1984. 1-167, 183-200, 217-232, 293-303. Morris Fiorina, Extreme Voices: A Dark Side of Civic Engagement Civic Engagement in American Democracy. Theda Skocpol and Morris Fiorina, eds. (Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press, 1999. Chapter 11. **Note: There is a cumulative final exam. See Registrars website for date and time.     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