

Courses in Political Science offer students an opportunity to explore and analyze both formal and informal power relationships, from interest groups and political parties to national and international actors and events.
The Program equips students to pursue graduate study and careers in law, international relations, public administration, electoral politics, public policy-making, consulting, journalism, diplomacy, military science, intelligence, business or community organizations.
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The Political Science curriculum (with --- hours of required coursework in the discipline) consists of --- components: [will be posted soon!]
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The graduates of the Political Science program will be able to:
1. Analyze complex social problems;
2. Evaluate key concepts in political philosophy;
3. Gather relevant data about formal and informal political structures and processes;
4. Assess the connection between local politics and processes of global change;
5. Demonstrate proficiency in research skills (including standard statistical sources; use of the Internet; and critical evaluation and use of information from a variety of governmental, professional, and advocacy organizations).