IC/Passport Number - School of Humanities, USM

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The TITAS and Ethnic Relations courses are designed to enhance the students understanding of the history, principles, values and major aspects of the Malay Civilisations, as well as that of the Islamic Civilisations and its culture. Through such intellectual exposure to matters pertaining to cultures and civilisations in Malaysia, it is envisaged that students will be more sensitive towards issues that contribute to cultural understanding and respect and that foster harmony amongst the multiracial community in Malaysia. The main topics of this course comprise of a. Interaction between the various civilisations b. Islamic Civilisations c. Malay Civilisations d. Contemporary Challenges faced by Islamic and Asian Civilisations e. Principles of Islam Hadhari SHE 101/2 - Ethnic Relations This course is an introduction to the ethnic relations in Malaysia. The course is designed with three main objectives: (1) to introduce student to fundamental concepts and practices of social concensus in Malaysia, (2) to enhance understanding of the challenges and problems in a plural society, and (3) to promote greater awareness and appreciation of the complexity of managing ethnic relations in Malaysia. At the end of this course student should be able to determine and apply the appropriate skills to analyse the issues related to ethnic relations in Malaysia. SEA 205E/4 – Malaysian Studies This course investigates the structure of the Malaysian system of government and the major trends in contemporary Malaysia. Emphasis will be given both to current issues in Malaysian politics and the historical and economic developments and trends of the country. The discussion begins with a review of the independence process. An analysis of the formation and workings of the major institutions of government – parliament, judiciary, bureaucracy, and the electoral and party systems will follow this. The scope and extent of Malaysian democracy will be considered, especially in light of current changes and developments in Malaysian politics. The second part of the course focuses on specific issues: ethnic relations, national unity and the national ideology; development and political change; federal-state relations; the role of religion in Malaysian politics; politics and business; Malaysia in the modern world system; civil society; law, justice and order; and directions for the future. 64
Topics to include: - Introduction and Overview of the Course - Independence and Nation Building in Malaysia - Institutions of Government: Constitution, Parliament, Judiciary and the Executive - Government and Democracy - Law, Justice, and Order - Political Parties and Elections, Ethnic Relations and the Problems of National Unity - The Evolving Class Structure in Malaysia - Politics and Business - Political Development and Change in Sabah and Sarawak - Religion in Malaysia - Women in Malaysia - Minorities and the Indigenous People of Malaysia - Malaysia in the Modern World System References: Kahn, J.S. & Loh, F.K.W. (Eds.). (1992). Fragment vision: Culture and politics in contemporary Malaysia. Sydney: Allen and Unwin. Searle, P. (1999). The riddle of Malaysian capitalism: Rent seekers or real capitalists New South Wales: Allen & Unwin. Munro-Kua, A. (1996). Authoritarian populism in Malaysia. New York: St. Martin’s Press. 65
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STUDENT’S PERSONAL DATA Name in F
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II. ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2008/2009 FOR
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III. General Academic Information D
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Application Procedures for Unit Tra
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Unit exemption obtained for Industr
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There are a variety of mentor-mente
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Page 19 and 20: 18 Mr. Saad Othman Associate Profes
Page 21 and 22: ISLAMIC CENTRE 32 Mrs. Hjh. Rohayat
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IC/Passport Number - School of Humanities, USM

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