CONTENT:  This course studies the political system as a spatial phenomenon from pre-literate forms and socio-political integration to the nation-state and other modern forms of political integration.  Examples from local, metropolitan-regional, national, and international contexts. The experimental course examines the geography of revolution from a political perspective and focuses on changes, both violent and non-violent, in political, social, economic, and cultural systems around the world  Prerequisite:  Graduate Student standing.   3 hours.

OFFERED:  Approximately every two or three years.  Last taught in the Fall 1998 semester. Next offered as an experimental course (The Geography of Revolution) in the Spring 2001 semester by Dr David J. Keeling.

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Current Syllabus:
To view the Spring 2001 syllabus for Geography of Revolution, just click on: S01 Syllabus.
To view the Fall 1998 syllabus, just click on: GEOG425 SYLLABUS.

To read student comments on this course from previous semesters, just click on the professor/term you wish to view: Keeling/Fall98

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This page last updated on 10/9/00.