This course examines international politics in Asia since World War II. It explores the relationships between the United States, China, and Japan in the Asia Pacific region. The course also examines nation-building challenges in Southeast Asia, particularly in Indonesia. Additionally, it explores alliances during the Cold War era, non-alignment, and the influence of ASEAN on regional relationships and security.
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Everything you need to know about this course
Key areas covered in this course
No specific requirements needed
This course is designed to be accessible to all students. You can start immediately without any prior knowledge or specific preparation.
How your progress will be evaluated (3 methods)
Comprehensive evaluation of course material understanding
Comprehensive evaluation of course material understanding
Comprehensive evaluation of course material understanding
Explore the career paths this course opens up for you
Apply your skills in this growing field
Apply your skills in this growing field
Apply your skills in this growing field
Apply your skills in this growing field
Apply your skills in this growing field
Real-world sectors where you can apply your knowledge
A structured 13-week journey through the course content
This study schedule is in beta and may not be accurate. Please use it as a guide and consult the course outline for the most accurate information.
Expert tips to help you succeed in this course
Create timelines of key events during the Cold War in Asia, focusing on US and Soviet involvement.
Develop comparative charts analyzing the political and economic systems of Japan, China, and South Korea.
Outline the main objectives and achievements of ASEAN, noting its role in regional stability.
Research current territorial disputes in Asia, focusing on the historical context and competing claims.
Analyze the root causes of terrorism in specific Asian countries, considering socio-economic and political factors.
Review all Self-Assessment Exercises (SAEs) at the end of each unit and ensure you can answer them comprehensively.
Focus on understanding the key concepts and theories related to international relations, such as balance of power, containment, and non-alignment.
Create concept maps linking the different modules and units to see the interconnectedness of the course material.
Practice writing concise summaries of key events and concepts to improve your ability to recall and articulate information.
Allocate specific study time for each module, prioritizing those with more units or complex concepts.
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