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Department of International Relations · ANU College of Asia and the Pacific
This course surveys the rise of China and its implications for regional and global security. The course critically examines the theory and practice of China's international relations, as well as explores the ways in which China's historical legacy has shaped its worldview and foreign policy. Drawing on key concepts of power, legitimacy, national identity and international status, the course examines China's evolving global role, with a particular emphasis on key relationships and security challenges in the Asia-Pacific. The course aims to provide students with the ability to navigate theoretical and conceptual debates, and gain nuanced insights into the complexities surrounding China's global role in the 21st century.
Tutorial participation
Learning outcomes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Mid semester quiz
Learning outcomes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Research Essay (2,500 words)
Learning outcomes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Examination
Learning outcomes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
This course comprises some 130 hours of activity over 12 weeks, including some 24 hours of lectures or an equivalent activity and some 11 hours of tutorials or equivalent activity. The course comprises a maximum of 6k words of assessment or the equivalent. Please note this is a general guide, averaged over the semester and the final hours ultimately depend on the individual's ability in reading and writing.
To be advised.