Political Science
Courses
- Pol 100: Orientation to the Major
- Pol 101: Introduction to American Politics
- Pol 102: Introduction to Comparative Politics
- Pol 103: Introduction to International Relations
- Pol 251: Intro to Political Science Methods
- Pol 300: Judicial Process
- Pol 303: The American Presidency
- Pol 304: American Legislative Process
- Pol 305: Judicial Behavior
- Pol 306: Const Law I: Supreme Court & Const.
- Pol 307: Const Law II: Civil Lib & Civil Rights
- Pol 308: Voting and Political Participation
- Pol 309: Public Opinion and Political Psychology
- Pol 310: Political Parties and Interest Groups
- Pol 311: Political Communication
- Pol 313: American Federalism
- Pol 315: Political Inequality
- Pol 316: State and Local Government and Politics
- Pol 317: Mississippi Politics
- Pol 318: Politics of the American South
- Pol 319: Minority Politics
- Pol 320: African American Politics
- Pol 321: Politics of Latin America
- Pol 322: Politics of Western Europe
- Pol 324: Politics of China
- Pol 326: Politics of Russia
- Pol 329: Transitions to Democracy
- Pol 331: International Organization
- Pol 332: Ethnic Conflict and International Terror
- Pol 334: Politics of the World Economy
- Pol 335: Intl. Politics of Nuclear Weapons
- Pol 336: Political Economy of Int'l Dev
- Pol 337: Asia in World Affairs
- Pol 338: Formulation of American Foreign Policy
- Pol 339: International Conflict
- Pol 340: Politics of East Asia
- Pol 341: German Politics
- Pol 342: Politics of Mexico and Central America
- Pol 343: Comparative Democratic Institutions
- Pol 344: Politics of Advanced Industrial Society
- Pol 346: Women and Politics
- Pol 349: Middle East Politics
- Pol 352: Quantitative Methods in Pol Sci
- Pol 363: War in World Politics
- Pol 364: Comparative Foreign Policy
- Pol 367: Policy Analysis
- Pol 370: African American Legal Experience
- Pol 371: Politics of Protest
- Pol 380: Topics in Political Science Abroad
- Pol 386: European Political Economy
- Pol 387: Political Economy of East Asia
- Pol 389: Internship in Government
- Pol 391: Applied Politics
- Pol 398: Special Topics in Political Science
- Pol 399: Readings & Research in Political Science
- Pol 401: Senior Seminar in American Politics
- Pol 421: Senior Seminar in Comparative Politics
- Pol 431: Senior Seminar in International Politics
- Pol 490: Directed Readings in Political Science
- Pol 491: Directed Research in Political Science
- Pol 492: Mock Trial
- Pol 500: Seminar in American Politics
- Pol 523: Theories of Comparative Pol Analysis
- Pol 531: Seminar in International Relations
- Pol 550: Research in Politics
- Pol 551: Empirical Political Analysis
- Pol 552: Applied Political Research
- Pol 598: Special Topics in Political Science
- Pol 696: Advanced Readings
- Pol 697: Thesis
- Pol 699: Readings/Research
- Pol 702: Seminar in Judicial Politics
- Pol 703: Seminar in American Legislative Politics
- Pol 704: Seminar in Executive Politics
- Pol 706: Seminar in Media Politics
- Pol 712: Seminar in American Political Parties
- Pol 713: Seminar in State Politics and Policy
- Pol 714: Seminar in Pol Participation & Voting
- Pol 715: Seminar in Public Opinion & Pol Psy
- Pol 721: Seminar in European Comparative Gov
- Pol 722: Seminar in Pol Dev & Change
- Pol 723: Regime Change and Democratization
- Pol 724: Seminar in Asian Government
- Pol 726: Comparative Bureaucracies
- Pol 728: Seminar in Comp Parties & Elections
- Pol 729: Political Conflict and Violence
- Pol 730: Comparative Democratic Institutions
- Pol 735: International Conflict
- Pol 736: International Security Law and Policy
- Pol 737: Seminar in Int'l Political Economy
- Pol 738: Intrastate War
- Pol 739: Int'l Organizations and Cooperation
- Pol 753: Advanced Topics in Political Methodology
- Pol 754: Formal Models of Politics
- Pol 791: Seminar in Teaching
- Pol 795: Research Practicum
- Pol 796: Dissertation Prospectus
- Pol 797: Dissertation
- Pol 798: Special Topics in Political Science
The policies and regulations contained in this online University of Mississippi Catalog are in effect for the current or selected semester. The catalog is not a contract, but rather a guide for the convenience of students. The University of Mississippi reserves the right to 1) change or withdraw courses; 2) change the fees, rules, and schedules for admission, registration, instruction, and graduation; and 3) change other regulations affecting the student body at any time. Implicit in each student’s enrollment with the university is an agreement to comply with university rules and regulations, which the university may modify to exercise properly its educational responsibility.