| | A course for graduate students | |
| | This course is viewed as one of the key sub- disciplines on international relations. It aims at examining the formation and conduct of foreign policy. The introduction of the course will attempt to present an overview on theoretical and conceptual understanding related to foreign policy and foreign policy making In it. It will try to explore key conceptual issues surrounding such intricate and controversial concept of international relations. The course introduces the theories of "Foreign Policy its analyzation" to empower students through acquainting them with the international foreign policy. This course deals with the foreign policy tools and actors | |
| | A univeristy requirement for undergradute students | |
| | This course provides analysis to the development of power relations among nations; international politics in various historical stages right from the ancient Egyptian, medieval era, modern and current international system including Britton Woods arrangements; I.M.I and the International Bank. It also focuses on GATT, W.T.O, economic problems of the third world countries and the existing international economic relations. | |
| | This Course Focuses on Different Perspectives of International Relations such as Liberalism and Neo-liberalism, Realism and Neo-realism, International Society Theory, Postmodernism, International Critical Theory, Feminism and Green Politics. Moreover, it Provides Students with a Sold Ground in International Relations and its Different Aspects. | 2017/2018 |
| | This is an advanced course in methodological, theoretical and technical issues in international studies. The course focuses on philosophy of social sciences and research ethics, comparative methods in international studies, and on combining qualitative and quantitative methods. Students will study research design, techniques of data collection, sampling and measurement, report and proposal writings, statistical analysis with computer application game theory. | 2013/2014 |
| | This course focuses on diplomacy in terms of its evolution, conceptual theories and practices. Moreover, it presents a definition of diplomatic law in terms of resources, ethics and overview of the international agreements that control diplomatic interaction. Furthermore, the course focuses on the state’s institutions concurred by central and external diplomacy and its legal position beyond state’s border. | 2017/2018 |
| | This course is designed to allow students to explore and analyses in depth different and selected international conflicts through applying relevant conflict analysis approaches. Moreover, this course aims at developing students’ research and analysis skills to enable them to carry out independent research as well as the ability to apply what the students have learned on the analysis of those conflicts and their different aspects. | 2017/2018 |
| | This course is especially designed to allow students to explore, develop and gain an in-depth understanding of different techniques of conflict management and resolution such as mediation, arbitration, good office, conciliation and preventive diplomacy. Moreover, this course would also enable students to develop necessary research and analytical skills. | |
| | This course deals with the general concept of International Law, its nature, resources, its relations with the domestic law, its actors, the states and international responsibility. | 2013/2014 |
| | This course includes a study of the Jordanian diplomacy, its effective parties as well as tools of making Jordanian foreign politics. It also introduces Jordanian diplomacy on the Arab, regional and international levels, and deals with issues pertaining to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Jordan. | 2018/2019 |
| | This course introduces the theories of " Foreign Policy and its Analyzation" to empower students through acquainting them with the international foreign policy. This course deals with the foreign policy makers, foreign policy tools. | |
| | The objective of this course is to acquaint students with leading international issues. It surveys various epistemological and theoretic trends in international studies. It presents in-depth analysis of international issues and historical events. It also studies the role of organization and institutions, the influential actors in the international system, and the various political phenomena and trends. This course seeks to empower students to present a comprehensive image of contemporary events within an analytical cultural and historical context. It also includes choosing case studies for analysis and models that reflect what takes place at the international system. (Taught in Arabic) | |
| | This course forces on the origin of European Union since it came into being under the name of coal and steel in 1952 and the Rome agreement of 1957. It also traces its development especially with the formation of the Common European market, the joining of other new countries in 1973, then the joining of Greece, Spain, and Portugal in the eighties of the past century. It continues with presenting the EU especially with the united European agreement of 1986, the Maastricht agreement, and the declaration of the EU, Amsterdam agreement, and the Nice agreement in 2000. It also addresses the extension of the EU in May 2004, the failure of the European constitution and the Lisbon agreement of 20017. It also examines the role of the official European institutions in drafting common policies and decision and the relationship of the EU with the outside world. (Taught in Arabic) | |
| | This course addresses contemporary and traditional theories of International Relations. The objective of this course is to help students understand the political behavior at the international level by focusing on well-known resources and theories such as: theory of power, balance of power, organization, decision making, strategic, economic, psychological, functional, communication, and game theories. (Taught in Arabic) | |
| | This course aims at building an analytical context for the studies of Middle Eastern studies and international studies. It focuses on the political structure on which regimes in the Middle East are based. It also surveys methodologies and theories of Middle Eastern studies and international politics. It includes the following themes: the history of the Middle East, the Arab Spring, political changes and their influences on international politics, the Arab-Israeli conflict, oil, politics, political Islam, and international politics. From another perspective, this course addresses the analysis of the nature of the policies of great power such as the United States, Europe, Russia, Turkey, China, and India. (Taught in Arabic) | |
