Subject description
How has war changed and how can the international community help its victims? As the number of wars and other conflicts globally have grown in recent years, we have massive increases in the numbers of civilians killed in conflict while the numbers of displaced persons (including refugees and internally displaced … For more content click the Read More button below.
Enrolment rules
Pre-Requisite
Tutorial enrolment
Students can enrol online via the Tutorial Enrolment link in SOLS
Delivery
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Teaching staff
Subject coordinators
Lecturers
Engagement hours
Contact hours:1hr lecture, 2hr tutorial
Learning outcomes
On successful completion of this subject, students will be able to:
1.
Demonstrate clear knowledge of relevant theories and concepts applicable to the study of war, conflict, and humanitarianism within the field of international relations.
2.
Understand the historical and contemporary processes by which actors at the international including the United Nations, other international organizations, states, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) respond to contemporary conflicts and complex emergencies.
3.
Apply knowledge and analyse a variety of the key dilemmas created by war and humanitarian situations and by the international responses to them in a spoken and written context.
Assessment details
Essay
Research Essay or Case Study Essay (2000 words)
Reflection
Exam
Work integrated learning
Embedded WIL:This subject contains elements of "Embedded WIL". Students in this subject will experience activities that relate to or simulate professional practice as part of their learning.
Textbook information
No prescribed textbooks for this subject.