Arts

HSA210

Enrolment
Unit Code
Unit Title
HIR201 Great Power Foreign Policies
(Not Offered 2013)
HIR202 International Security
HIR203 International Relations of Asia
HIR204 Order, Violence and Justice
HIR205 Australian Foreign Policy
HIR206 Espionage, Terror and Global Disorder
(Not Offered 2013)
HIR207 Global Political Economy
(Not Offered 2013)
HIR208 International Cooperation
HIR209 Third World Development Politics
HIR210 Global Environmental Governance
(Not Offered 2013)
HPP201 Understanding Governance
HPP202 Understanding Public Policy
HPP203 Australian Politics
HPP204 Washington to Westminster: Comparative Politics
(Not Offered 2013)
HPP205 Business-Government Relations
(Not Offered 2013)
HPP206 Green Politics, Parties and Governance
HPP207 Policing and Governance
HPP208 Sustainable Community Governance
(Not Offered 2013)
HPP209 Political Activism and Community Engagement
(Not Offered 2013)
HPP210 Media and Politics
(Not Offered 2013)
HPP211 Social Policy in Welfare States
HPP212 Australian Environmental Politics and Policy
(Not Offered 2013)
HPP213 Landmarks in Political Science
HPP214 Antarctic and Oceans Policy
HPP215 American Politics
HPP220 Women, Politics and Power
HPP221 Sex. Drugs and Toxic Waste: The Politics of Risk and Regulation
HPP303 Australian Politics
HPP304 Washington to Westminster: Comparative Politics
(Not Offered 2013)
HPP307 Policing and Governance
HSP200 Special Topic in Policing
HSP220 Risk Management: Interpersonal Violence
HSP221 Risk Management: Property Loss
HSP222 Contemporary Social Issues and 'At Risk' Populations A
HSP223 Investigation Social Behaviour B
HSP224 Social Conflict Resolution B

2009 HSA210 Political Ideologies

Unit Level: Intermediate

Available as a Student Elective: Yes

View timetable of lectures only for this unit.  View ALL timetable events for this unit.

See also   HSA310

OFFERINGS
Not Offered

DESCRIPTION

The central concern of this unit is to examine politics and its relationship to what Destut de Tracy termed 'ideology'. The unit begins by considering what kind of activity politics actually involves, arguing that political rule arises when a collection of people deemed to be formally equal form a government amongst themselves. The mode of political communication between these people is persuasion. A further consequence of politics is a literature of political thought. Politics accordingly is not a universal activity and even where it is established it is often regarded with hostility. This rhetorical style is contrasted with a rationalistic, scientistic and ideological style of thinking that emerged in the 19th century. In this context, the unit considers liberalism, nationalism, Marxism and fascism as ideological styles of rule located in modernity, and concludes by considering whether postmodernity offers any relief from the rationalistic certainties of modernity.

WEIGHT: 12.5%

ASSESSMENT: 200 level: 2,000-word essay (30%), 1,000-word report (20%), tutorial assessment (10%), 2-hr end-of-sem exam (40%)
300 level: 2,500-word essay (30%), 1,000-word report (20%), tutorial assessment (10%), 2-hr end-of-sem exam (40%)

TEACHING PATTERN: Int: 2-hr lecture weekly, 1 tutorial fortnightly;
Dist. Ed: web-based delivery of 13 lectures, 1 online tutorial discussion fortnightly

FLEXIBLE & ONLINE STUDY OPTIONS
Note: Class attendance may still be required

   Web supported - H
Online access to some part of this unit online is optional
   Fully online - I,N,L,W
This unit is taught entirely online
   Resource supported teaching & learning - I,N,L,W,H
Additional resources are provided for your optional use; e.g. audio taped lectures
About Flexible Study Options

REQUISITE INFO
Prereq 25% at level 100 in Political Science or equiv

STAFF: TBA

FEES
View fees for this unit

KEY

Units are offered in attending mode unless otherwise indicated (that is attendance is required at the campus identified). A unit identified as offered by distance, that is there is no requirement for attendance, is identified with a nominal enrolment campus. A unit offered to both attending students and by distance from the same campus is identified as having both modes of study.

Campus - H Hobart, L Launceston, W Burnie. Study Centre - V Sydney, R Rozelle, P Beauty Point. Distance units may also have a campus identifier of I Isolated, N Interstate, O Overseas. Units delivered in Transnational Education (TNE) Programs have a campus identifier of A Hangzhou, F Fuzhou, G Shanghai, K KDU Malaysia, Q Kuwait or Y Hong Kong.

Special approval is required for enrolment into TNE Program units - campuses A, F, G, K, Q and Y click here for more information.



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