Found 17 relevant results in 0.71s where lecturer="Frank Schimmelfennig"
BA Colloquium
Bachelor-Kolloquium
The BA Colloquium prepares students for their BA thesis with regard to content, administration, and methodology. During the colloquium, students choose a topic and a supervisor for their thesis. The skills students have acquired during the course of their studies are also enhanced and optimized.
In this seminar staff members of the Center for Comparative and International Studies (CIS) and external guests present and discuss their research.
CIS Doctoral Colloquium
CIS Doktorandenkolloquium
In this internal colloquium doctoral students present their work after about 12 months of research.
This advanced research seminar deals with current issues and research on political behaviour in Europe's multi-level system.
The seminar focuses on seminal books and articles as well as brand new analyses on topical issues of democratic theory and practice. After reviewing theoretical models and different types of democracy, the seminar deals with core problems of democratic governance and with challenges to democracy stemming from globalization and international institutions.
European Integration
Europäische Integration
Switzerland in the context of European integrationThe course (lecture and tutorial) deals with the theory, development and central policy areas of European integration as well as the structures and processes of the EU as a political system. The course systematically links this basic knowledge with an analysis of the bilateral relationship between Switzerland and the EU.
This research seminar for advanced students is designed to discuss recent publications in EU studies as well as current research projects, Master's theses and doctoral dissertations at the Chair of European Politics.
This course is an advanced-level seminar covering the external relations of the EU in various policy areas and towards different groups of non-member states.
International Politics: Theory and Methods
Internationale Politik: Theorie und Analysemethoden
The course covers the main theories (realism, institutionalism, liberalism, transnationalism and constructivism) as well as core problems of international politics such as war, peace, international cooperation and integration.
International Politics: Theory and Methods (with Tutorat)
Internationale Politik: Theorie und Analysemethoden (mit Tutorat)
The course covers the main theories (realism, institutionalism, liberalism, transnationalism and constructivism) as well as core problems of international politics such as war, peace, international cooperation and integration. The lectures are accompanied by a tutorial with case studies.
In this colloquium, students enrolled in the MACIS program first present and discuss research design and methods issues concerning their prospective MA theses. Towards the end of the semester they present preliminary findings from their MA thesis work.
The seminar covers basic issues of research design, small-n research, and data collection. It deals with issues of causality, conceptualization, case study design and QCA. Data collection includes interviews, surveys, text analysis, and experimental research.
Students acquire the contextual knowledge for analyzing public policies. They learn why and how public policies and laws are developed, designed, and implemented at national and international levels, and what challenges arise in this regard.
This is an add-on module to the course: 860-0001-00L. It focuses on students writing an essay on an issue covered by the main course 860-0001-00L.
Technological innovation is seldom entirely market-driven but often requires policy intervention. This module will introduce the participants into the literature that aims to understand technology and the underlying markets and its interaction with policy and its underlying politics. Besides an academic perspective, it will introduce practitioners working at the technology-policy interface.
Technological innovation is seldom entirely market-driven but often requires policy intervention. This module will introduce the participants into the literature that aims to understand technology and the underlying markets and its interaction with policy and its underlying politics. Besides an academic perspective, it will introduce practitioners working at the technology-policy interface.