POL283 Global Theory
Credits: 30
Semester: 1 and 2
Assessment: Item 1: 30% Critical Review Item 2: 70% Essay
Module Convenor: Dr Clive Gabay
Overlap: None
Prerequisite: None
This module takes ten key thinkers whose work emerges from experiences/histories of colonialism and racism to ask how international order(ing) has been understood by those standing outside of or in conversation with the Western canon, thinking globally. Thinking globally means thinking seemingly disparate socio-political phenomena and forces together and in connection (I.e., capitalism, racism, patriarchy, colonialism, etc.). This is a defining feature of the intellectuals and thinkers that will be explored on the module, who include Edward Said, Houria Boutjelda, Suzanne Cesaire and Cedric Robinson.
To view the 23/24 version of this module please click here https://qmplus.qmul.ac.uk/course/view.php?id=27921 This will give you access to the module as a viewer for 7 days only