Comparative politics - Revision history

Reaganaut at 02:19, 21 April 2008

2008-04-21T02:19:36Z

Reaganaut at 22:29, 20 April 2008

2008-04-20T22:29:08Z

Pacman at 02:17, 5 December 2007

2007-12-05T02:17:41Z

Nonsensical at 07:08, 12 July 2007

2007-07-12T07:08:26Z

Reaganaut: New page: {{base|http://base.wikicu.com/ccscreviews/CCSCreviews/DepartmentOverviewcomp.html}} Comparative Politics is perhaps the smallest subfields in the Political Science department--its size is...

2007-05-03T17:18:51Z

New page: {{base|http://base.wikicu.com/ccscreviews/CCSCreviews/DepartmentOverviewcomp.html}} Comparative Politics is perhaps the smallest subfields in the Political Science department--its size is...

New page

{{base|http://base.wikicu.com/ccscreviews/CCSCreviews/DepartmentOverviewcomp.html}}

Comparative Politics is perhaps the smallest subfields in the Political Science department--its size is perhaps due to lack of "practical value," as deemed by aspiring Lawyers and politicians. However, the typical student in a comparative politics class is usually super competent and genuinely interested in the material...since there is no other reason to actually specify in this field. Thus, the classes are more dynamic than other political science classes. This dynamism is perhaps enhanced by a strong core of professors.

The Professors in this department share many of the same characteristics; they are usually decent lecturers, having some good days and some bad days. They usually have an extremely quirky sense of humor--one that is usually only appreciated by the TAs at first. For the willing student, however, they become an added nuance by which to enjoy the class. Most importantly, however, they are all super knowledgeable; this added to their keen ability to decipher convoluted questions makes most of their responses helpful, informative and precise. Classes to take: Communist and Post Communist Regimes (Bernstein); Political Change in the Third World (Marx); Changing Forms of Political Participation (Kesselman (seminar))

Given the personalities of the professors, advising is usually free for all, where all professors will help you when and where they can. There will not, as is the case with all parts of the Political Science Department, hold your hand through your two years as a declared major, but they will provide poignant, honest and straightforward responses to all enquiries.

[[Category:Majors]]

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 '''Comparative politics''' is perhaps the smallest subfield in the [[Political Science Department]]--its size is perhaps due to lack of "practical value," as deemed by aspiring lawyers and politicians. However, the typical student in a comparative politics class is usually super competent and genuinely interested in the material...since there is no other reason to actually specify in this field. Thus, the classes are more dynamic than other political science classes. This dynamism is perhaps enhanced by a strong core of professors.
-The professors in this department share many of the same characteristics; they are usually decent lecturers, having some good days and some bad days. They usually have an extremely quirky sense of humor--one that is usually only appreciated by the TAs at first. For the willing student, however, they become an added nuance by which to enjoy the class. Most importantly, however, they are all super knowledgeable; this added to their keen ability to decipher convoluted questions makes most of their responses helpful, informative and precise. Classes to take: Communist and Post Communist Regimes (Bernstein); Political Change in the Third World (Marx); Changing Forms of Political Participation (Kesselman (seminar))
+== Faculty ==
-Given the personalities of the professors, advising is usually free for all, where all professors will help you when and where they can. There will not, as is the case with all parts of the Political Science Department, hold your hand through your two years as a declared major, but they will provide poignant, honest and straightforward responses to all enquiries.
+The professors in this department share many of the same characteristics; they are usually decent lecturers, having some good days and some bad days. They usually have an extremely quirky sense of humor--one that is usually only appreciated by the TAs at first. For the willing student, however, they become an added nuance by which to enjoy the class. Most importantly, however, they are all super knowledgeable; this added to their keen ability to decipher convoluted questions makes most of their responses helpful, informative and precise.
 [[Category:Political Science Department]]
 [[Category:Majors]]

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-{{base|http://base.wikicu.com/ccscreviews/CCSCreviews/DepartmentOverviewcomp.html}}
+'''Comparative politics''' is perhaps the smallest subfield in the [[Political Science Department]]--its size is perhaps due to lack of "practical value," as deemed by aspiring lawyers and politicians. However, the typical student in a comparative politics class is usually super competent and genuinely interested in the material...since there is no other reason to actually specify in this field. Thus, the classes are more dynamic than other political science classes. This dynamism is perhaps enhanced by a strong core of professors.
 The professors in this department share many of the same characteristics; they are usually decent lecturers, having some good days and some bad days. They usually have an extremely quirky sense of humor--one that is usually only appreciated by the TAs at first. For the willing student, however, they become an added nuance by which to enjoy the class. Most importantly, however, they are all super knowledgeable; this added to their keen ability to decipher convoluted questions makes most of their responses helpful, informative and precise. Classes to take: Communist and Post Communist Regimes (Bernstein); Political Change in the Third World (Marx); Changing Forms of Political Participation (Kesselman (seminar))
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 [[Category:Political Science Department]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:17, 5 December 2007
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	Given the personalities of the professors, advising is usually free for all, where all professors will help you when and where they can. There will not, as is the case with all parts of the Political Science Department, hold your hand through your two years as a declared major, but they will provide poignant, honest and straightforward responses to all enquiries.		Given the personalities of the professors, advising is usually free for all, where all professors will help you when and where they can. There will not, as is the case with all parts of the Political Science Department, hold your hand through your two years as a declared major, but they will provide poignant, honest and straightforward responses to all enquiries.

−	[[Category:~~Majors~~]]	+	[[Category:Political Science Department]]