Anx’C’
(Department of
Governance and Organizational Science)
MSc Semester III
Module: States and Administrative Law
Course Code GPP-524
COURSE OBJECTIVE: Objective of the course are:
- To achieve academic personal and career excellence in
the domain of administrative legality.
- To develop analytical skill in the field of
Administrative Law and create an understanding of different developments
taking place in the wake of global changes and to meet the current and
future challenges in this field.
COURSE CONTENTS
- Introduction
o State,
Government, Administration
o Definition,
Nature and Scope
o Historical
Growth
- Fundamental
Principles
o Rule
of Law
o Separation
of Powers
- Fountain
of Administrative Action
o Classifications
o Administrative
Instruction
o Administrative
Function
o Administrative
Direction
- Delegated
Legislation
o Necessity
o Categories
o Development
o Cardinal
Principles
o Control
& Safeguards
- Natural
Justice
o Concept
o Growth
o Salient
Features
- Judicial
Review
o
Concept
o
Administrative Tribunals
o
Regulatory Authorities
- Public
Interest
o
Public Employment
o
Ombudsman
o
Droit Administratiff & Administrative Courts
RECOMMENDED
READINGS
·
Administrative Law : H.W.R. WADE & C.F.
Forsyth
·
Administrative Law: Hamid Khan
(Department
of Governance and Organizational Science)
MSc Semester III
Module:
Global Governance
Course Code GPP-511
Course Instructor: Rashid Khan
COURSE OBJECTIVES.
The course is aimed at outlining the central questions of politics that
have shaped the modern world and to invite students to analyze, discuss and
develop their ideas about such themes as war and peace, poverty and inequality,
order and justice, governance and power in the international arena.
The objectives of the
Course are to:
Develop a working
knowledge of several subfields of the discipline.
- Create strong research skills for subsequent study in this
field.
- Be able to critically analyze international events and issues.
- Enable an understanding of the
history of global governance ideas and of the institutions that make the
practice of global governance possible.
COURSE CONTENTS. The Course will cover the following aspects:
·
Global
Governance
o Concept and Definition
o Context of the Global Governance
o Problems and Principles of Global Governance
o Issues in Global Governance
·
Global
Governance and World Order
- The Idea of international society
- Global governance and the United Nations
- Global economic governance and liberal order
- Global civil society and social movements
- Regionalization and world order
- A fragmenting world order
- The postcolonial order
·
Global
Economy
- Global Economic Structure.
- Fundamental Patterns and Characteristics of Global Economy.
- Current Global Economic Perspectives
- The Global Politics of Development
·
Global
Community
o What constitutes Global Community?
o North/South Debate
o Problems of the Global Community
o Environment and Resource Issues
o Global Poverty and Inequality.
o Population Issues: Overpopulation and Migration
o Aid Flows.
o The Future of the Global Community.
·
Global
Security
o
Concept and Scope of Security
o
Weapons Proliferation
o
Means & Ends of Security.
o
Allies and Adversaries
o
Trigger Effect, Ripple Effect,
Domino’s Theory and their Role in Global Security.
·
Global
Politics
o Globalization and its Significance to International Politics
o Economic Globalization
o Political Globalization
o Globalization and the challenges to governance
o Actors of Global Politics: MNCs, IGOs, NGOs, TCs etc
·
The Reform of Global Governance
- Strengthening global governance
- Social democratic multilateralism
- Multilevel citizenship
·
Global
Profiles
A detailed focus on the
regional characteristics and profile for Middle East, Africa, North America,
South Asia, South East Asia, Central Asia, Europe, Latin America and
International and regional organizations like UNO, EU, ASEAN etc.
(To be covered as
assignments)
RECOMMENDED READINGS
Core Text Book
1. Global
Covenant , David Held, UK
·
Books:
1.
“Population Pressure, Resource Depletion
and the Preservation of Global Environment” in Kegley and Wittkopf (2004)
Chapter 10, Pp. 351-398.
2.
“Globalism: Dependancy and the
Capitalist World System in International Relations” by Paul R. Viotti and Mark
V. Kauppi, Pp. 341-364.
3.
Realist Road to Security Through
Alliances, “The Balance of Power and Arms Control” by Kegley and Wittkope
(2004) Chapter 14, Pp.
531-567.
4.
Jan Aart Scholte, “The Globalization
of World Politics” in The globalization of World Politics (1999) Pp. 13-30.
5.
Fred Halliday, “Nationalism” in
The Globalization of World Politics ed., John Baylis and Steve Smith. Pp.359-373.
6.
“Non State Actors in Inter-State system”
Chapter 5 by Kegley and Wittkopf (2004) Pp. 135-185.
7.
Great powers Rivalries and
Relations by Kegley and Wittkopf (2004)
Chapter 4, Pp. 97-133.
8.
“The Gobal South in a World of Powers”
Chapter 6 by Kegley and Wittkopf (2004) Pp 187-222.
9.
Michael T. Snarr and D. Neil
Snarr, eds. (1998). Introducing Global Issues. Boulder , CO
10. Robert H. Jackson, “The Evolution of International Society” in The
Globalization of World Politics by
John Baylis and Steve Smith, Pp33-48.
11. International Law by J.G. Starke. (Or By) Oppenheim
12. Exploring 21st Century world politics” in World Politics:
Trends & Transformation (Thomson and Wadsworth, 2004) Chapter 1, Pp5-27.
·
Journals/Articles:
- Robert D Kaplan, “The Coming Anarchy” The Atlantic Monthly (Feb
1994)
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