SNUx: International Politics in the Korean Peninsula, Part 1

- Duration
- 8 weeks
- Price Value
- $ 49
- Difficulty Level
- Introductory
"International Politics in the Korean Peninsula" is an engaging and comprehensive introductory course offered by SNUx that delves into the complex world of inter-Korean relations and North Korean politics. This course, presented in Korean with English subtitles, provides students with a unique opportunity to explore the fascinating dynamics of international politics through the lens of the Korean Peninsula.
The course begins by examining two powerful case studies that illustrate the potential tragedies resulting from political decisions: the hyperinflation in Zimbabwe and political idolization in North Korea. These examples serve as a compelling introduction to the importance of studying politics and its real-world consequences.
This course is designed for beginners and does not require any specific prerequisites. However, a basic interest in international relations, politics, or Korean studies would be beneficial. English language proficiency is necessary to understand the subtitles, discussions, quizzes, and other course content.
The knowledge and skills gained from this course can be applied in various real-world scenarios:
By offering a unique blend of historical context and contemporary issues, "International Politics in the Korean Peninsula" equips students with valuable insights and analytical tools to navigate the complex world of international politics, with a specific focus on one of the most geopolitically significant regions in the world.
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This course will provide an overview of the economic, military, political and cultural dimensions of the rising United States-China geopolitical contest. It will examine the strategic perspectives and mistakes of both countries, and suggest what can be done to prevent further escalation of the contest.
This course explores the changing culture and society of the three East Asian countries, South Korea, China, and Japan. Students are expected to understand local representations of globalization, focusing on how people of the region responded to the impacts of industrialization, socialism, war, political authoritarianism, globalizing capital, and emerging consumerism. This course also provides glimpses of local popular culture, such as Japanese animation and Korean dramas.