Introduction
This unit offers an introduction to the most important themes and issues in the international relations of China. Students will gain a basic understanding of how the major frameworks of international relations interpret the rise of China as a global power. It will focus on domestic, regional and international politics of China and its relations with the United States, Japan, the Koreas, the ASEAN states, the EU and Africa. The implications for Australian foreign policy of China's rising power and the new international relations will also be examined.
Summary
| Unit name | China's Global Power |
| Unit code | HIR203 |
| Credit points | 12.5 |
| College/School | Arts and Society Humanities and Social Sciences |
| Discipline | Politics and International Relations |
| Coordinator | Doctor Mark Harrison |
| Available as an elective? | Yes |
| Delivered By | University of Tasmania |
| Level | Intermediate |
Availability
Specific information on 2027 unit availability will be available in August
Learning Outcomes
- Identify and evaluate different arguments on China’s global power.
- Apply theoretical knowledge and research to analyse empirical cases of China’s growing influence in international relations.
- Communicate coherently in written and/or oral formats drawing upon evidence to support your argument.
Fee Information
2027 fee information will be available in August.
Requisites
Prerequisites
25 credit points at Introductory level or higherTeaching
| Teaching Pattern | On campus Weekly lectorials (2hrs) and weekly on campus tutorials (1hr) Online Weekly recorded lectorials (2hrs) and weekly online tutorials (1hr) |
|---|---|
| Assessment | Minor Essay (10%)|Tutorial participation (10%)|Major Essay (40%)|Take-home exam (40%) |
| Timetable | View the lecture timetable | View the full unit timetable |
Textbooks
| Required |
Available on MyLO |
|---|
The University reserves the right to amend or remove courses and unit availabilities, as appropriate.