International Relations Course

International relations are strategic and interdependent--how one state acts affect another state's outcome and vice versa. How do states act given this constraint? International Relations Course introduces the strategic world in which we live. We will focus on nine topics in particular:

✔ What is international relation?

✔ Conflict versus cooperation

✔ Rationalist explanations for war

✔ International trade

✔ The democratic peace theory

✔ Principal-agent problems

✔ International institutions

✔ Nuclear weapons

✔ Terrorism

Take this free International Relations Course and learn what is international relations & more.

*YOU ARE GOING TO GET FROM THIS COURSE*

- Over 71 lectures and 9.5 hours of content!

- Learn why international relations is strategic.

- Understand why game theory is useful for studying international relations.

- Know how to properly critique theories.

*FEATURES*

- Lifetime access to 71 lectures and 3 quizzes

- 9+ hours of high quality content

- A community of 3000+ students learning together!

- Watch courses on the go: video lectures, audio lectures, presentations, articles and anything inside your course.

- Watch courses in offline: Save courses for offline viewing so you can watch them while you're on a plane or subway!

* WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT THIS COURSE ON UDEMY *

"it is a serious thing that every country must know when it comes to relating with others to save the world from war and resourses"

-(Rachel Baiden) ★★★★★

"It's very easy to understand"

-(Changez Naseer) ★★★★★

"wow! know getting to understand the what is happening across the world thanks to this course both present and past situations. Thank you William Spaniel!"

-(MICHAEL LAMPTEY) ★★★★★

Instructed By : William Spaniel | Author of Game Theory 101

William Spaniel (MA, University of Rochester 2013) is a PhD candidate in the Department of Political Science at the University of Rochester. He specializes in formal theory and international conflict. Motivated by the United States's continued negotiations with Iran, his dissertation investigates how bargaining has stymied nuclear proliferation for the past half-century.

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