Peace and Conflict Studies - uni-marburg
Peace and Conflict Studies - uni-marburg
Peace and Conflict Studies - uni-marburg
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
(SSLO 4, 5)<br />
B.1. general research skills, especially bibliographic <strong>and</strong> computing<br />
skills (SSLO 4, 5)<br />
B.4 develop reasoned arguments, synthesise relevant information <strong>and</strong><br />
exercise critical judgement (SSLO 4, 5)<br />
B.5 reflect on, <strong>and</strong> manage, their own learning <strong>and</strong> seek to make use of<br />
constructive feedback from peers <strong>and</strong> staff to enhance their performance<br />
<strong>and</strong> personal skills (SSLO 4, 5)<br />
B.6 manage their own learning self-critically (SSLO 4, 5)<br />
C.2 applying concepts, theories <strong>and</strong> methods used in the study of politics<br />
to the analysis of political ideas, institutions <strong>and</strong> practices (SSLO 2, 3)<br />
C.3 evaluating different interpretations of political issues <strong>and</strong> events<br />
(SSLO 4)<br />
13. The intended generic learning outcomes <strong>and</strong>, as appropriate,<br />
their relationship to programme learning outcomes<br />
Upon successful completion of the course students should be able to:<br />
GLO 1-6<br />
1.Think critically about political <strong>and</strong> economic ideas, actors <strong>and</strong> institutions.<br />
2.Critically assess contemporary academic <strong>and</strong> policy debates about<br />
different systems <strong>and</strong> models.<br />
3.Be prepared to conduct theoretical <strong>and</strong> some empirical research on the<br />
interaction between politics <strong>and</strong> economics as well as on strategies of<br />
resistance <strong>and</strong> alternatives to existing systems<br />
4.Be prepared the comm<strong>uni</strong>cate individually <strong>and</strong> in groups the results of<br />
this research both in speech <strong>and</strong> in writing.<br />
5.Underst<strong>and</strong> the problematic character of critical inquiry in political<br />
theory <strong>and</strong> political economy.<br />
6.Relate the academic study of political theory <strong>and</strong> political economy to<br />
questions of public concern.<br />
Programme learning outcomes:<br />
A.3 design <strong>and</strong> conduct a research project demonstrating awareness of<br />
epistemological <strong>and</strong> methodological principles (GLO 3)<br />
A.4 reflect on the nature of the discipline of politics <strong>and</strong> the research<br />
process (GLO 1, 3, 5, 6)<br />
B.2 gather, organize <strong>and</strong> deploy evidence, data <strong>and</strong> information from a<br />
variety of secondary <strong>and</strong> some primary sources (GLO 1, 2, 3, 6)<br />
B.3 identify, investigate, analyse, formulate <strong>and</strong> advocate solutions to<br />
problems (GLO 3)<br />
B.4 develop reasoned arguments, synthesise relevant information <strong>and</strong><br />
exercise critical judgement (GLO 3, 4)<br />
C.1 underst<strong>and</strong>ing the nature <strong>and</strong> significance of politics as a human<br />
activity (GLO 1, 2, 3)<br />
C.4 describing, evaluating <strong>and</strong> applying different approaches to collecting,<br />
analysing <strong>and</strong> presenting political information (GLO 3, 4)<br />
C.5 developing an underst<strong>and</strong>ing of some of the main issues in the philosophy<br />
of social science (GLO 5)<br />
D.1 comm<strong>uni</strong>cate effectively <strong>and</strong> fluently in speech <strong>and</strong> writing (includ-<br />
48