International Relations ( Total Marks - 100 )
Part - A
- The modern state system-history, basic features, evolving forms.
- International Relations as a field of study, Basic Approaches- Power, Balance of Power, Imperialism, Nationalism.
- Interaction between states-diplomacy, International Law, international economic and trade linkages-pressures in world politics.
Part - B
- Evolution of the International System since 1815 (Congress of Vienna) Historical Overview.
- World War III. Decolonization, Rise of the Third World Alliance System (NATO, SEATO. CENTO, WARSAW PACT) Peaceful coexistence: Non-Aligned Movement Theories of Peace and Security in Nuclear Age (Deterrence. Limited war. Crisis Management etc) Détente.
Part - C
- Foreign Policies of the Superpowers, major powers (USA. USSR. China) with special reference to South Asia (India. Pakistan, etc.).
- Issues in global Politics.
- Nuclear Proliferation.
- Superpower rivalry in the Indian Ocean.
- International economic order.
- Regional Security issues and crises (Afghanistan Crises Iran-Iraq war, Palestine problem, Apartheid and South Africa, Namibia, Polish crises, Eurocommunism, Central American crises etc.)
- Arms Control and disarmament.
Suggested Readings
-
- Title
- Author
-
- 1
- International Politics
- K.J. Holsti
-
- 2
- Politics among Nations
- Hans Morgenthan
-
- 3
- World Politics: An Introduction
- James N. Rosenau
-
- 4
- An Introduction to International Politics; Power and Justics
- Theodor Contobius and Thomas Wolfe
-
- 5
- Contending Theories of International Relations
- Tames Dougherty
-
- 6
- Issues in Global Politics
- Gavin Boyd
-
- 7
- World Politics since 1945
- Peter Caloucorassi
-
- 8
- International Relations: Peace or War
- Richard Rosecrance
-
- 9
- Relations of Nations
- Frederick Hartman
-
- 10
- Indian Ocean and the Superpowers: Economic, Political and Strategic Perspectives
- Rasul Bux Rais
-
- 11
- Sanctuary and War
- Pervaiz Iqbal Cheema
-
- 12
- Contemporary Strategy: Theories and Policies
- J. Baylis, K. Booth, P. Williams, J. Garnet
Check other Subjects and Syllabus below:
Compulsory Subjects
General Knowledge
-
- 4
- Everyday Science
- 100
-
- 5
- Current Affairs
- 100
-
- 6
- Pakistan Affairs
- 100
-
- Total Marks:
- 600
Optional Subjects:
(subjects carrying a total of 600 marks to be selected)
Group A
Subjects carrying not more than 200 marks can be opted.
Note: Business Administration cannot be opted in combination with Public Administration
-
- 1
- Accounting & Auditing
- 200
-
- 2
- Economics
- 200
-
- 3
- Business Administration
- 100
-
- 4
- Public Administration
- 100
Group B
Subject/s carrying not more than 200 marks can be opted.
-
- 1
- Political Science
- 200
-
- 2
- Agriculture
- 100
-
- 3
- Forestry
- 100
-
- 4
- Sociology
- 100
-
- 5
- Journalism
- 100
Group C
Subjects carrying not more than 200 marks can be opted.
-
- 1
- Pure Mathematics
- 200
-
- 2
- Applied Mathematics
- 200
-
- 3
- Computer Science
- 100
-
- 4
- Statistics
- 100
Group E (History Subjects )
Subjects carrying not more than 200 marks can be opted.
-
- 2
- Indo Pak History
- 200
-
- 3
- British History
- 200
-
- 4
- European History
- 200
-
- 5
- History of the USA
- 100
Group F
Subject/s carrying not more than 200 marks can be opted.
Note: International Law CANNOT BE opted in combination with International Relations.
-
- 1
- Law
- 200
-
- 2
- Constitutional Law
- 100
-
- 3
- Mercantile Law
- 100
-
- 5
- International Law
- 100
-
- 6
- International Relations
- 100
Group I (National and Foreign Languages )
Subjects carrying not more than 200 marks can be opted.
National/Foreign/Classical Languages: Not more than one of 4 subjects can be opted. Note: Urdu can not be combined with Regional Languages.
-
- 1
- English Literature
- 200
-
- 2
- Urdu
- 200
-
- 3
- Persian
- 200
-
- 4
- Arabic
- 200
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