MESES TEMPERATURA
IX. REFENCIAS BIBLIOGRÁFICAS
Rhode Hall 266. MSC 166. Extension 3601.
Jim D. Phaup, Graduate Coordinator (Political Science)
Rhode Hall 205/206. MSC 165. Extension 3512.
Graduate Faculty: Mario Carranza (Political Science), Sonny B. Davis (History), Dean T. Ferguson (History), Nirmal Goswami (Political Science), Richard Hartwig (Political Science), Harry R. Huebel (History), Leslie G. Hunter (History), Brenda Melendy
(History), Matthew C. Price (Political Science)
Associate Member: Michael S. Houf (History)
The joint History/Politics master's degree is a cooperative program by two departments, History and Political Science. A committee for the joint program is responsible for its general implementation and its policies. Graduate Degree Plans I and II are available to the students who will choose courses in one discipline for concentration and in the other discipline for auxiliary work. The prerequisite for all courses is departmental approval.
HISTORY (HIST)
5305. Graduate Research Project. 3 A graduate research project must be completed and submitted to the Graduate Office for a grade to be assigned, otherwise IP notations are recorded. This course is specifically designed for Plan II and Plan III students. Prerequisite: departmental approval.
5306. Thesis. 3 This course is for Plan I students. The course requires 6 hours of grades, the first 3 hours consisting of completion of a thesis proposal and the last 3 hours consisting of
completion of the thesis. Completion of the thesis proposal is a prerequisite for enrollment in the last 3 hours of thesis.
5312. Topics in European History. 3(3-0) A seminar in European history with emphasis upon the development of a research project or projects. May be repeated for credit when the topic changes.
5320. Topics in Non-Western History. 3(3-0) A seminar in Non-Western history with emphasis upon the development of a research
project or projects. May be repeated for credit when the topic changes.
5330. Topics in American History. 3(3-0) A seminar in American history; study of research methods, followed by the development of one or more research projects by each student and papers or reports on the projects. May be repeated for credit when the topic changes.
5346. Topics in Texas History. 3(3-0) Selected topics in the history of Texas, 1519 to the present. Emphasis is placed upon the examination and evaluation of primary and secondary source material. May be repeated once for credit when the topic changes.
5350. Topics in Latin American History. 3(3-0) A seminar in Latin American history with emphasis upon the development of a research project or projects. May be repeated for credit when the topic changes.
5365. Advanced Topics in History. V:1-3 Intensive investigation into selected topics of concern to advanced students of history and political science. May be repeated for credit when the topic changes. (May be taken either as HIST 5365 or as POLS 5300, but credit may be obtained for both only if the topics of study differ.)
5370. Advanced Problems in History. V:1-3 Independent research on selected problems of concern to advanced students of history and political science. May be repeated once for credit when the topic changes.
To earn graduate credit for any undergraduate course authorized in the graduate catalog, the student must complete an extra assignment of graduate level quality that is not required of undergraduate students. The following advanced undergraduate courses have been approved by the Graduate Council for graduate credit: HIST 4370. Crucial Topics in European History. HIST 4380. Crucial Topics in United States History. HIST 4392.
Crucial Topics in Latin American History. HIST 4396. Crucial Topics in Non-Western History.
POLITICAL SCIENCE (POLS)
5300. Advanced Topics in Political Science. V:1-3 Intensive investigation in selected topics of concern to advanced students of political
science and history. May be repeated for credit when the topic changes. (May be taken either as POLS 5300 or as HIST 5365, but credit may be obtained for both only if the topics of study differ.)
5305. Graduate Research Project. 3 A Graduate Research Project must be completed and submitted to the Graduate Office for a grade to be assigned, otherwise IP notations are recorded. This course is specifically designed for Plan II and Plan III students. Prerequisite: departmental approval.
5306. Thesis. 3 This course is for Plan I Students. The course requires 6 hours of grades, the first 3 hours consisting of completion of a thesis proposal and the last 3 hours consisting of
completion of the thesis. Completion of the thesis proposal is a prerequisite for enrollment in the last 3 hours of thesis.
5310. Topics in American Politics. 3(3-0) Selected topics in American national government, state and local government, political
behavior, urban politics, public law and judicial process. May be repeated for credit when the topic changes.
5320. Topics in Political Theory. 3(3-0) Selected topics in ancient, medieval, modern and contemporary political theory. May be repeated for credit when the topic of study changes.
5340. Topics in Comparative and International Politics. 3(3-0) Selected topics in comparative politics, international relations, foreign policy,
international organization and international law. May be repeated for credit when topic changes.
5360. Topics in Public Administration and Public Policy. 3(3-0) Selected topics in national, state and local public administration, public management and the formation of public policy. May be repeated for credit when the topic changes.
5380. Advanced Problems in Political Science. V:1-3 Independent research in selected topics of concern to advanced students of political science and history. May be repeated once for credit when the topic changes.
To earn graduate credit for any undergraduate course authorized in the graduate catalog, the student must complete an extra assignment of graduate level quality that is not required of undergraduate students. The following advanced undergraduate courses have been approved by the Graduate Council for graduate credit: POLS 4311. Voting Behavior and Public Opinion. POLS 4312. Interest Groups and Political Parties. POLS 4313. The President and Congress. POLS 4314. State and Local Government and Administration. POLS 4315. Urban Politics. POLS 4331. Constitutional Law. POLS 4332. Constitutional Law. POLS 4333. The American Judicial Process. POLS 4342.
International Organization. POLS 4351. The Government and Politics of East Asia.
POLS 4353. The Government and Politics of Russia and the Former Soviet States.
POLS 4354. The Government and Politics of Latin America. POLS 4355. The Government and Politics of Mexico. POLS 4361. Public Administration. POLS 4363.
Policy and Policy-Making in the United States. POLS 4364. Women and Politics. POLS 4370. Special Studies in Political Science.