syllabus - tmv.edu.in political science syllabus... · tilak maharashtra vidyapeeth (deemed...

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Tilak Maharashtra Vidyapeeth (Deemed University)

Vidyapeeth Bhavan, Gultekdi, Pune-411037

Phone: 020-24266700/24261856

P.G Department of Political Science

Syllabus

Master of Arts (M.A.)

Semester System with Credits

And

Continuous Internal Evaluation System

Year of Implementation: 2017-18

2

(FOR REGULAR AND EXTERNAL STUDENTS)

Tilak Maharashtra Vidyapeeth, Pune (Deemed University)

Department of Political Science

Syllabus for M. A. (Politics) Course

(Revised and Introduced in the year 2017-18 with Semester System with Credits and Continuous

Internal Evaluation System) (For Regular and External Mode)

General Objectives of the Course:

(i) To impart high quality of education to the students.

(ii) To prepare the students for variety of challenging careers through innovation in

Teaching and research, and

(iii) To develop comprehensive understanding of interdisciplinary issues of society.

Instructions for M.A. Students (Regular and External Students)

1. Curriculum for Regular and External students:-

M.A. Course will be divided into four semesters. Examination will be held at the end of each

Semester. The course structure has been designed on the basis of credit base with continuous internal

evaluation system as per the guidelines of the University Grants Commission, New Delhi. This course

includes internal and external evaluation in the ratio of 40:60. The details of the course structure have

been given below.

2. Duration of Syllabus:-

In case of any change in partial or full syllabus of the course, the examination of the previous

syllabus will be conducted only for three consecutive times and the repeaters should clear their

backlog of the previous syllabus within these three examinations.

3. Evaluation:- (Credit System for Regular and External Students)

Both, regular and external students for M.A. course should note that a new credit system

(Semester Pattern) has been introduced. The student must appear for 16 papers in two years. They

should contact their respective departments to get the syllabus and necessary information.

The scheme of the examination will be divided into internal and external assessment for 40%

and 60% marks respectively. The minimum passing marks in each mode of evaluation will be 40%.

4. Course and Papers for M.A. (Regular)

Four Papers Per Semester

Sixteen Papers for entire course.

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Three Groups of Papers :-

Group 1 - Interdisciplinary

Group 2 - Discipline Specific Core (Two Compulsory Papers)

Group 3 - Discipline Specific Elective (Any One Paper)

Sixty percent marks for term end examination and 40% marks for internal assessment. (Total

100 marks per paper)

The term-end examination will be based on theory syllabus and will be held at the end of each

Semester.

Internal assessment will be done in each semester as a process of continuous assessment. This

includes as below

Method of Internal Assessment

(each semester)

Total Marks

Four Assignments per paper 40 marks

OR

Four Book Reviews/Article Reviews per paper 40 marks

Note: Students must contact the department at the beginning of the semester for the selection of internal assessment

method.

Student can give backlog of internal and external examination as per the rules.

There shall be revaluation of Semester end examination (Theory examination) but not

internal assessment papers.

4

5) Papers for M.A. (Semester- I, II, III and IV)

PAPERS FOR M.A. POLITICS COURSE FOR REGULAR AND EXTERNAL STUDENTS

(FOUR SEMESTERS)

Sr.

No.

Subjects/Papers

Subject

Code

Page

No.

First Semester INTERDISCIPLINARY

01. INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO SOCIAL

SCIENCES

ID – 101

DISCIPLINE SPECIFIC CORE (COMPULSORY)

02. INDIAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS – I PCBCS-111

03. INTERNATIONAL RELATION –I PCBCS-112

04. POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY-I PCBCS-113

05 MODERN POLITICAL THOUGHTS-I PCBCS-

114

Second Semester

INTERDISCIPLINARY

01. GENDER STUDIES ID - 201


02. INDIAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS-II PCBCS-211

03. INTERNATIONAL RELATION -II PCBCS-212

DISCIPLINE SPECIFIC ELECTIVE

(ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING)

04. POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY-II PCBCS-213

05. MORDEN INDIAN POLITICAL THOUGHT-II PCBCS-214

Third Semester

INTERDISCIPLINARY

01. RESEARCH METHODS ID - 301


02. POLITICAL THEORY-I PCBCS-311

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03. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION-I PCBCS-312



04. INDIAN FOREIGN POLICY-I PCBCS-313

05. WESTERN POLITICAL THOUGHT-I PCBCS-314

FOURTH SEMESTER

INTERDISCIPLINARY

1. GLOBALIZATION ID - 401


2. POLITICAL THEORY-II PCBCS-411

3. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION -II PCBCS-412



4. INDIAN FOREIGN POLICY-II PCBCS-413

5. WESTERN POLITICAL THOUGHT-II PCBCS-414

6. Credit Scheme:-

Six units for each paper per semester

Twelve teaching hours per unit per paper.

Seventy Two teaching hours per paper per semester.

Four teaching hours per paper per week.

Four credits per paper

Sixteen credits per semester

Sixty four credits for the entire course

7. Schedule of Examinations:-

For Regular and External students

Semester – end examination will be held twice in a year in the months of November/December

and April/May each year.

Internal assessment will be done during each semester as a part of continuous assessment.

6

Syllabus for M.A. (politics) Course (For Regular and External Mode)

(Semester System with Credit Base)

SEMESTER- I

Interdisciplinary

ID – 101 INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO SOCIAL SCIENCES

Unit

No.

Title of the topics/sub-topics Credits

1 Interdisciplinary Approach

1 1. It’s meaning.

2. Need

3. Importance

2 Interdisciplinary Approach and Social Sciences

3 Interdisciplinary Approach and Research Methodologies 1

1. Social Science Research Methodologies

2. Interdisciplinary in Higher Education

4 Interdisciplinary Approach with special reference to Swarajya 1

1. Concept of Swarajya put by Lokmanya Tilak

2. Four-fold programme of Lokmanya Tilak

3. Swarajya and Nationalism

5 Contemporary Relevance of Swarajya concept in Independent India 1

1. Social 5. Educational

2. Economic 6. Cultural

3. Political 7. Legal

4. Philosophical 8. Media

References:

1. Jones.c (2009), Interdisciplinary Approach: Advantages, Disadvantagesand Future benefits of

Interdisciplinary study

2. Nissani.M.(1997): Ten cheers for Interdisciplinary: The case for Interdisciplinary knowledge

and Reaserch.

3. Jacobs .H.H and J.H.Borland (Winter 1986): The Interdisciplinary Concept, model, design

and implementation, “Gifted child Quaterly.’

4. Meeth.L.R (1978), Interdisciplinary Studies: Integratin of knowledge and experience.

7

5. Klein.T.J.(1990), Interdisciplinary: History, theory and practice, Detroit: Wayne state

University press.

6. Piaget.J. (1972), The Epistemology of Interdisciplinary Relationship, Paris Organization for

Economic cooperation and Development.

7. Joe Moran: Interdisciplinarity (The New Critical Idiom), revised Routelage, London

2010,224 pages.

8. Jully Kalin: Interdisciplinary Articles- Sociology of Literature Biotechnology.

9. Tatjana Muravska, Zaneta Ozolina (ed): Interdisciplinarity in Social Sciences: Does it

provide Answers to current challenges in Higher Education and research, University of Latvia

press, 2011.

10. Rick Szostak, Claudiq Gnoli, Interdisciplinary knowledge organization, springer,

International Publishing Switzerland,2016.

11. Julie Thompson Klein, Interdisciplinarity History, theory and practice Wayne state University

press, 1990.

12. Mark Balnaves and Peter Capute, Introduction to Quantitatine Research methods- An

Investigative approach, Sage publications, New Delhi,2011.

13. Alan Bryman, Quantity and Quality in Social Research, Unwin Hyman, London, 1988.

14. William.J. Grood and Pul.K.Hatt, Methods in Social Research, Mcgraw-hill book company,

1981.

15. Sudha. P. Psndya and Prafulla. C.Kar(ed), Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Modernity,

pencraft International, Delhi 2001.

16. Jean Piaget, Main Treds in Interdisciplinary Research, George Allen And Unwin Ltd. London

1970.

17. Liora Salter and Alison Heam(ed), outside the Lines, issues in Interdisciplinary Research,

Mcgrill-Queen’s University press,1997

18. Carolyn Haynes(ed),Innovations in Interdisciplinary teaching, American council on education

oryre press,2002.

19. Allen F.Repko nd Rick Szostak (ed) Interdisciplinary Research, Process and Theory, Sage

publication,2008

20. Allen F.Repko, Rick Szostak, Michelle Phillips, Buchberger, Introduction to Interdisciplinary

Studies, Sage publication 2017.

21. Clive Seale, The Quality of Qualitative Research, Sage publication, New Delhi, 1999.

22. Ram Ahuja, Research methods, Rawar publications, New Delhi,2001

8

23. Michael. V. Belok(ed), Interdisciplinary perspectives on contemporary issues, Usha printers,

Meerut,1987

24. Ram Ahuja, Reseach Methods, Rawat publications, Jaipur, 2013.

25. C.R. Kothari,Research Methodology metjods and Techniques, new Age International

publishers, New Delhi,2004.

26. William J. Groode and Paul.K.Hatt, methods in Social Research, Mcgraw-Hill book

company, Singapore,1981.

27. Alan Bryman, Quantify and Quality in Social research, Unwin Hyman, London,1988.

28. John.W.Creswell, Qualitative inquiry and Research design Sage Los Angeles London,2007.

29. David Silverman (ed)Qualitative Research Sage publications India Pvt.Ltd,2011.

30. Kultar Singh, Quantitative Social research Methods Sage publications, New Delhi,2007.

31. Mittali Sachdeva, Qualitative research in Social Science Raj publication House, Jaipur 2006.

9

Discipline Specific Core (Compulsory)

PCBCS -111 INDIAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS - I

COURSE RATIONALE: The Focus Of This Paper Is On The Social And Economic Process

Interacting With The Indian Political System. It Is Intended To Provide Thorough Understanding Of

The Indian Constitution Its Framework, The Working Of The Constitution And The Political Process

In India. It Simultaneously Studies In Detail the Political Structure- Both Constitutional and

Administrative.

COURSE CONTAINS

Unit

No.

Title of the Topic/sub-topics

I Indian Constitution: The making of India’s Constitution, Preamble, Philosophy

and features of Indian Constitution

II Fundamental Rights, Duties and Directive Principals of State Policy.

III Constitution and social change the amendment process and Major amendments,

42th and 44th

Amendments.

IV Landmark Judgments of Supreme Court interpreting the Constitution.

V Indian Federalism: Features of Indian Federalism, recent trends and issues

about Centre-State relations such as appointment & removal of governor.

VI Union Government: President, Prime minister, Cabinet, Parliament, decline of

legislature.

Reading List.

1. D. D. Basu, Introduction To The Constitution Of India. Calcutta, Printers Hall, 2001.

2. Austine Granulle - The Indian Constitution: Corner Stone Of A Nation. New Delhi Oxford

University Press 1972.

3. Austine Granulle- Working Of A Democratic Constitution –The Indian Experience New Delhi

Oxford University Press.1999.

4. S. P. Sathe – Judicial Activism, New Delhi Oxford University Press.2001.

5. A. S. Narang Indian Govt. & Politics New Delhi: Geetanjali Publishing House 1996.

6. F. R. Franket And Etal (Ed.) Transforming India, Social And Political Dimensions Of Democracy

New Delhi Oxford University Press.2000.

7. S. Kaviraj– Politics In India, New Delhi Oxford University Press.1998.

8. N. G. Dayal, Democracy In India- New Delhi Oxford University Press.2001.

9. M.V.Pyiee, Constitutional Govt. In India, Bombay, Asia Publishing House, 1977.

10. Kothari Rajni, Caste In Indian Politics, Orient Longman Pub. New Delhi 1970.

11. Betelle Andre Society And Politics In India. Oxford University Press Publication 1992.

12. Birs Koshor Sharma, Introduction To The Constitution Of India Second Ed. Eastern Economy

Edition, Prentice Hall Of India Private Ltd.2004

13. The Indian Constitution Cornerstone, Oxford University Press Of Nation, 7th Impression 2004.

10

PCBCS -112 INTERNATIONAL RELATION – I

COURSE RATIONALE: The objectives of The Paper Are To Explain The Theoretical Perspective

Of International Relations. Paper Gives General Background As Well As Emerging Theories In The

Field Of International Relations. It Also Gives Importance To The Latest International Development

And Their Analysis.

Course Contents

Unit

No.


I Meaning, Nature and Significance of International Politics. Major Approaches

to the Study of International Politics.

II National Power: Elements of National Power.

III Concept of Balance of Power, Problems of Equilibrium, Unipolarity and

Multipolarity.

IV Modern State System and Emergence Of Non-Western States.

V Political Economy Of International Relations: Imperialism, Neo Imperialism,

VI New International Economic Order, Third World Countries, North- South

Dialogue, South-South Co-Operation, W.T.O.

Reference books

1. Griffiths And Terry Callaghan, International Relation: The Key Concept, Rutledge, 2002

2. William Nester, International Politics & Economics On 21st Century, Wardswart.

Library Of Congress Cataloging In Publication Data.

3. Radhakrishnan R., Theory In An Uneven World, Blackwell Publication 2004.

4. Walter Carlsnaes & Thomas Rises, Handbook Of International Relations, Sage

Publications 6 Bonhill Street London, 2002

5. Naik J.A. A Text Book Of International Relations, 2nd

Ed. Macmillan, India Ltd. 1995.

2. Baylis John And Steve Smith, Globalisation Of World Politics, 2002, London, Oxford

University Press.

3. Dougherty Jaems E. And Robert L.Pfaltzgraff, Contending Theirs Of International

Relations – A Comparative Servey,199, New York, Longman.

4. Hans J. Morgenthau , Politics Amoung Nations,1956, New York

5. Hoffiman (Ed.) Contemporary Theories Of International Relations, New Delhi Prentice

Hall Of India, 1964.

6. Holste K.J. International Politics: Framework For Analysis, Prentice Hall Of India 1964.

7. Palmer N.D. & Parkins H. C. International Relations: World Community In Transitions Scientific

Book Agency, Calcutta1965.

8. Schicicher Charles P. International Relations: Co-Operation And Conflict, Prentice Hall Of India

1963.

9. Wright Quincy: Study Of International Relations, Times Of India Press Bombay 1970.

10. Kumar Mahendra : Theoretical Aspects Of International Relations., Shivala Agarwal,

Agra, 1986.

11. Johari J.C. International Relations And Politics: Theoretical Prospective , Sterling, New

Delhi 1985.

12. K. Ohmal, The Bordless World, New York, Harper Business1990.

13. S. Kumar (Ed.) The United Nations At 50: An Indian View, New Delhi 1995

11

Discipline Specific Elective (ANY ONE)

PCBCS-113 POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY-I

COURSE OBJECTIVES: The Main Object Of This Course Is To Expose The Students To

The Early Origins And Development Of Social Aspect Of Political Science. Also Analytical

Abilities Of Students To Enable Them To Understand And Interpret The Social Reality.

COURSE CONTENTS

Unit

No.


I Nature And Scope Of Political Sociology.

II Intellectual Foundations Of Political Sociology: -

Karl Marx: Class, State And Revaluation.

Max Weber: Class, Status And Authority.

Behavioral And Structural- Functional Approach.

III Political Modernization, Political Change, Development And Revolution.

IV Political Culture, Types Of Culture.

V Political Socialization And Its Agencies.

VI Political Participation:

Different Forms Of Political Participation, Methods, And Techniques.

Problems Of Political Participation.

Reading List:

1. Bendix, Rein Hard (Ed.) State And Society (Boston: Little, Brown And Co., 1968.)

2. Bottomore, T.B.: Political Sociology, (Bombay, B. I. Publication, 1980.

3. Cozier, Lewis (Ed) Political Sociology- Selected Essay (New Yourk: Harper And Row, 1967.

4. Dowse, Robert, E. And Hughes, Johan: A Political Sociology, New York, Basik Books, 1971.

5. Duverger, Maurice, The Idea Of Politics: The Use Of Power In Society, London,

Meuthen,1967

6. Eisenstadt, S. N., Political Sociology, New York, Basic Books, 1971.

7. Horowitz, Lrving L., Foundations Of Political Sociology, New York, Harper & Row, 1972

8. Nordlinger Eric A, Politicas And Society, Englewood Clifts, Prentice Hall, 1970

9. Runciman, W. C. Social Science And Political Theory, London, Cambrige University Press,

1965

10. Varma S. D, Modern Political Theory, New Delhi, Vikas 1982

11. Wasbum, P. C, Politicas Of Sociology, Englewood Cliffs, Prentice Hall, 1982

12. Galtung, Johan, Structral Theory Of Revolution, Rotterdam University Press, 1974

13. Michael Rush And Althoff, An Introduction Of Political Sociology, Nelson’s University

Paperback, 1972

14. S. Puri, Modern Political Analysis, New Academic Printers, 1997

15. Dr. Kumar Narain’s , Political Sociology, Lakshmi Agrawal Publication, 2004.

12

PCBCS-114 MORDEN INDIAN POLITICAL THOUGHT – I

COURSE RATIONALE: The Purpose of this paper is to create awareness about the distinctive

features of Political Theory and Modern Political Thought of India. It critically analyses the studies of

different aspects of Political Theory and emphasizes the destructive contributions of the modern Indian

Thinkers to political theorizing and the relative autonomy of Indian Political Thought.

Course Contents

Unit

No.


I Raja Ram Mohan Roy

II Mahadev Govind Rande

III Gapal Krushna Gokhale

IV M.N. Roy

V Arbind Ghosh

VI Lokmanya Balgangadhar Tilak

Reading List.

1. Beni Prasad , Theory Of Govt. In Ancient India, Allahabad, Central Book Pepar1968.

2. U.N. Ghoshal –A History Of Indian Political Ideas, Mumbai, Oxferd University Press.1968.

3. V.R. Mehata , Indian Political Thought, Delhi Manotar 1996.

4. A. Appadurie, -Indian Political Thinking In Ht 20th

Century , New Delhi, South Arianpublisher

1987.

5. Thomas Pantham- And Kennet Hl. Deutsch, Political Thoughts In Modern India ,Newe Delhi,

Sage Publication ,1986.

6. G,N. Sarma And Moin Slakir, Political Society : Rammohan Roy To Nehru,

Aurangabad,PrimalPublication 1976.

7. V.P. Verma, Modern Indian Political Thought ,Agra, Lakshmi Narayan Agarwal,1974.

7. Sharma R.M.- Aspects Of Political Idea And Institutions In Ancient India.-Motilal Banarasidas

Publication -New Delhi -1996.

9. G.E.Robert & H.D. Kingemann -(Ed) New Handbook Of Political Science- Oxford University

Press Publication 1996.

10. Anand S. B. -Ancient Indian Political Thoughts and Institutions- Asia Publishing House -

Bombay 1963.

11. Narendra L. - Aspects Of Ancient Indian Polity- Oxford University Press, 1921.

13

SEMESTER II

Interdisciplinary

ID – 201

GENDER STUDIES

COURSE RATIONALE: This paper will examine gender as a category of social analysis and gender

bias in contemporary society. It assesses various patriarchal ideologies, practices, normative structures

which will enable students to understand how the state, media and market reproduce these hierarchies.

I. CONCEPTUALIZING GENDER

CONSTRUCTING SEX AND GENDER

PATRIARCHY

SEXUAL DIVISION OF LABOUR

CONSTRUCTION OF SEXUALITY

MASCULINITY AND FEMINITY

II. GENDER AND FAMILY IN INDIA

FAMILY AS A GENDERED INSTITUTION

FAMILY AS A SITE OF VIOLENCE

WOMEN AS HONOUR AND SHAME OF CASTE, RELIGION, CLAN

III. WOMEN’S MOVEMENT IN INDIA

WOMEN AND NATIONAL MOVEMENTS

CAMPAIGNS BY WOMEN’S MOVEMENT AROUND 1960S AND 70S – ANTI – PRICE, ANTI- DOWRY

CASTE, GENDER AND CLASS INTERSECTIONS

PATRIARCHAL STATE AND RIGHTS OF WOMEN

IV. EXPERIENCING GLOBALIZATION, CONSUMERISM AND NEOLIBERALISM IN INDIA

ROLE OF MEDIA IN CONSTRUCTING IDEOLOGIES ENABLING GENDER INEQUALITIES

MARKET AND GENDER CONSTRUCTION

GLOBAL HEGEMONIC IDEOLOGIES

Readings:

Bhasin Kamala (2000): Understanding gender, kali for women , N. Delhi.

Basu Aparna(1999) Women’s Education in India in Ray and Basu (edt): From

Independence Towards Freedom, OUP, New Delhi.

Chodhuri Maitreyee (2004): Feminism in India, Women Unlimited, New Delhi.

Chakravarty Uma (2003), Gendering caste through a feminist Lense, Stree, Calcutta.

Courting Disaster, PUDR report.

Davis Kathy, Evans Mary, Lorber, J (edt) (2006): Handbook of Gender and Women’s studies,

Sage, UK.

Delamont Sara: Feminist Sociology: Feminist Concepts, Contribution to women’s studies

series, Part-I, II, III, RCWS,Mumbai.

Foucault, Michel.“17 March 1976.” Society Must Be Defended: Lectures at the College de

France 1975-1976. Trans. David Macey. New York: Picador, 1976.

14

Freedman Jane: Feminism, Viva Books, New Delhi, 2002.

Geetha V.: Patriarchy, Stree, Calcutta, 2007.

Geetha V.: Gender, Stree, Calcutta, 2002.

Ghadially Rehana (Edt): Urban Women in Contemporary India, Sage Publications, 2007.

Holloway, Karla FC.“Bloodchild” Private Bodies, Public Texts: Race, Gender and a Cultural

Bioethics. Durham: Duke University Press,

IGNOU : Kits on Women in Indian Contexts, Delhi

Kaplan Karen, An Introduction to Women’s Studies: Gender in a Transnational World. 2nd ed.

Eds. Inderpal Grewal and New York: McGraw Hill, 2006.

Karat Brinda: Survival and Emancipation, Three essays Collective, 2005.

Khullar Mala(edt.): Writing the Women’s Movement- A Reader, Zubaan, New Delhi,2005.

Kimmel Michael: The Gendered Society, Oxford, NY, 2008.

Radha Kumar: History of Doing, Kali for Women, New Delhi, 1992.

Rege Sharmila: Sociology of gender, Sage, New Delhi , 20

Discipline Specific Core (Compulsory)

PCBCS – 211 INDIAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS - II

Course Rationale: The focus of this paper is on the social and economic process interacting with the

Indian political system. It is intended to provide thorough understanding of the Indian constitution its

framework, the working of the constitution and the political process in India. It simultaneously studies

in detail the political structure- both Constitutional and Administrative.

Course Contains

Unit

No.


I Judiciary: Structure and Functions, Judicial Review, Judicial Activism PIL

(Public Interest Litigation) Recent controversy regarding Collegiums’

System and proposed Judicial Appointments Commission.

II Party system in Indian: Features, Ideology and Functions (National &

Regional)

III Electoral Politics in India: Party politics, two party, multi-party and coalition

politics and electoral reforms.

IV Election Commission of India: Role and function.

V Media in Indian Politics: Social media and its impact.

VI Major issues in Indian Politics: Caste, Class, Religion, Gender, Language

and Regionalism, E-Governance, Good Governance, RTI (Right to

Information Act. 2005.)

Reading List.

1. D. D. Basu, Introduction To The Constitution Of India. Calcutta, Printers Hall, 2001.

2. Austine Granulle - The Indian Constitution: Corner Stone Of A Nation .New Delhi Oxford

University Press 1972.

3. Austine Granulle- Working Of A Democratic Constitution –The Indian Experience New Delhi

Oxford University Press.1999.

4. S. P. Sathe – Judicial Activism, New Delhi Oxford University Press.2001.

15

5. A. S. Narang Indian Govt. & Politics New Delhi: Geetanjali Publishing House 1996.

6. F. R. Franket And Etal (Ed.) Transforming India, Social And Political Dimensions Of Democracy

New Delhi Oxford University Press.2000.

7. S. Kaviraj– Politics In India, New Delhi Oxford University Press.1998.

8. N. G. Dayal, Democracy In India- New Delhi Oxford University Press.2001.

9. M.V.Pyiee, Constitutional Govt. In India, Bombay, Asia Publishing House,1977.

10. Kothari Rajni, Caste In Indian Politics, Orient Longman Pub. New Delhi 1970.

11. Betelle Andre Society And Politics In India. Oxford University Press Publication 1992.

12. Birs Koshor Sharma, Introduction To The Constitution Of India Second Ed. Eastern Economy

Edition, Prentice Hall Of India Private Ltd.2004

13. The Indian Constitution Cornerstone, Oxford University Press Of Nation, 7th Impression 2004.

16

PCBCS -212 INTERNATIONAL RELATION - II

COURSE RATIONALE: The objectives of the paper are to explain the Theoretical perspective of

international relations. Paper gives general background as well as emerging theories in the field of

International Relations. It also gives importance to the latest international development and their

analysis.

Course Contents

Unit

No.


I Emergence of Regional Organization SAARC, ASEAN, BRICS, European

Union.

II International Conflict: Arms Conflict, Modern Techniques Of War Quest For

Peace.

III Disarmament And Arms Control, SALT, START, NPT And CTBT.

IV United Nations: Aims, Objectives, Organization And Evaluation.

Democratization Of UN – India’s Candidature Of Security Council.

V Emerging Trends: Globalization, Terrorism, Human Rights

VI Environmentalism, Global Warming & Climate Change And War Against

Poverty.

Reference books:

1. Griffiths and Terry Callaghan, International Relation: The Key concept, Routledge, 2002

2. William Nester, International Politics & Economics on 21st century, WADSWORTH Library of

congress cataloging in Publication data.

3. Radhakrishnan R., Theory in an Uneven World, Blackwell Publication 2004.

4. Walter carlsnaes & Thomas rises, Handbook of International Relations, Sage

Publications 6 Bonhill street London, 2002

5. Naik J.A. A Text Book of International Relations,2nd

Ed. Macmillan, India Ltd. 1995.

6. Baylis John and stete smith, Globalisation of World Politics, 2002, London, Oxford University

Press.

7. Dougherty Jaems E. And Robert L.Pfaltzgraff, Contending theirs of international relations – A

comparative Servey,199, New York, Longman.

8. Kegley Charles W., Jr. and Eugene R. Wittkopf, World Politics Trend and

transformation,2001, Boston, St. Martins.

9. Hans j. Morgenthau , Politics Among Nations,1956, New York

10. Hoffman (Ed.) Contemporary theories of International Relations, New Delhi Prentice Hall of

India,1964.

11. Holste K.J. International Politics: Framework for Analysis, Prentice Hall of India 1964.

12. Palmer N.D. & Parkins H.C. International Relations: World Community in Transitions ,

Scientific book Agency, Calcutta1965.

13. Schicicher Charles P. International Relations: Co-opration and conflict, Prentice Hall of India

1963.

14. Wright Quincy: Study of international Relations, Times of India Press Bombay 1970.

15. Kumar Mahendra : Theorotical Aspects of International Relations., Shivala Agarwal,

Agra, 1986.

16. Johari J.C. International Relations and politics : Theorotical Prospective , Sterling, New Delhi

1985.

17

17. K. Ohmal, The Bordless world, New York, harper Business1990.

18. S. Kumar (ed.) The United Nations at 50 : An Indian View, Delhi UUBSPD 1995

DISCIPLINE ELECTIVE PAPERS (ANY ONE)

PCBCS- 213 POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY – II

OBJECTIVES: the main object of this course is to expose the students to the early origins

and development of social aspect of political science. Also analytical abilities of students to

enable them to understand and interpret the social reality.

Contents

Unit

No.


I Social Movements And Its Impact On Political Process.

II The Elite: Theories Of Elite (Mosca, Pareto, C.Wright Mills), Role Of Elite In

Political Process, Elite And Democracy.

III Political Parties: Party Politics, Ideologies And Coalitions Politics.

IV Interest Groups, Pressure Groups (Lobbying) And Political Parties: Their

Social Bases And Role In Political Process.

V Caste And Class Politics.

VI Gender And Religious Politics.

Reading List: 1. Bendix, Rein hard (ed.) State and Society (Boston: Little, Brown and co., 1968.)

2. Bottomore, T.B.: Political Sociology, (Bombay, B. I. Publication, 1980.

3. Cozier, Lewis (Ed) Political Sociology- Selected Essay (New Yourk: Harper and Row, 1967.

4. Dowse, Robert, E. and Hughes, Johan: A Political Sociology, New York, Basik books, 1971.

5. Duverger, Maurice, The idea of Politics: The use of power in society, London, Meuthen,1967

6. Eisenstadt, S. N. ,Political Sociology, New York , Basic Books, 1971.

7. Horowitz, Lrving L., Foundations of Political Sociology, New York, Harper & Row, 1972.

8. Nordlinger Eric A, Politicas and Society, Englewood Clefts, Prentice Hall, 1970

9. Runciman, W. C. Social Science and Political Theory, London, Cambridge University Press,

1965

10. Varma S. D, Modern Political Theory, New Delhi, Vikas 1982

11. Wasbum, P. C, Politicas of Sociology, Englewood Cliffs, Prentice Hall, 1982

12. Galtung, Johan, Structral Theory of Revolution, Rotterdam University Press, 1974

13. Michael Rush and Althoff, An Introduction of Political Sociology, Nelson’s University

Paperback, 1972

14. S. Puri, Modern Political Analysis, New Academic Printers, 1997

Dr. Kumar Narain’s , Political Sociology, Lakshmi Agrawal Publication, 2004

18

PCBCS - 214 MORDEN INDIAN POLITICAL THOUGHT– II

COURSE RATIONALE: The Purpose of this paper is to create awareness about the distinctive

features of Political Theory and Modern Political Thought of India. It critically analyses the studies of

different aspects of Political Theory and emphasizes the destructive contributions of the modern Indian

Thinkers to political theorizing and the relative autonomy of Indian Political Thought.

Course Contents

Unit

No.


I M.K. Gandhi

II Mohammad Ali Jinnah

III Jay Prakash Narayan and Ram Mnohar Lohiya

IV Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru

V Dr. B. R. Ambedkar

VI Vinayak Damodhar Savarkar

Reading List.:

1. Beni Prasad, Theory of Govt. In Ancient India, Allahabad , Central Book Pepar1968.

2. U.N. Ghoshal –A History of Indian Political Ideas, Mumbai, Oxferd University

Press.1968.

3. V.R. Mehata , Indian Political Thought, Delhi Manotar 1996.

4. A. Appadurie, -Indian Political Thinking in ht 20th

Century , New Delhi, South

ArianPublisher 1987.

6. Sharma R.M.- Aspects of Political idea and Institutions in Ancient India.-Motilal

Banarasidas Publication -New Delhi -1996.

9. G.E.Robert & H.D. Kingemann -(Ed) New Handbook of Political Science- Oxford

University Press Publication 1996.

10. Anand S. B. -Ancient Indian Political Thoughts and Institutions- Asia Publishing House -

Bombay 1963.

11. Narendra L. - Aspects of Ancient Indian Polity- Oxford University Press, 1921.

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Note: Semester III and IV to be introduced from June 2018.

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