Associate Professor—Aviel, Caulfield, D'Agostino, Ovrebo, Trautman
Assistant Professor—Johnson
Lecturers—Bagakis, Epstein, Ginger, Keller, McPhail-Grant
We live in a dangerous world, fraught with the specter of nuclear and ecological devastation and threatened by the inability of governmental and financial powers to create solutions to the age-old conflicts of peoples and nations.
Global Peace Studies is expanding its program to face the challenges in this post-Cold War period. It is an all-university, interdisciplinary minor that offers students and faculty members at San Francisco State University a unique opportunity to study and explore in depth the problems, issues, challenges, and opportunities associated with the aspiration to prevent war and to make this a just and peaceful world.
The Center for the Covenant, College of Humanites, SFSU
The center was formed to promote awareness, understanding, and use of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which became international law in 1976 and was ratified by the U.S. in 1992.
Meiklejohn Civil Liberties Institute, Berkeley, California
Since 1965 the institute has been providing information on law and history to scholars, activists, and the media; and working for jobs, justice, and peace.
SFSU Urban Institute
The purpose of the center is to develop strategies and practical programs to address critical economic, social, and educational problems in San Francisco and the Bay Area.
MINOR IN GLOBAL PEACE STUDIES
Courses for this program are listed in alphabetical sequence (see Global Peace Studies discipline in the Announcement of Courses section).
Core Units GPS/IR 315 Introduction to Global Peace Studies 3 CHS/IR 400 The Nuclear World: Evolution of an Impasse 3 One course in conflict resolution selected from: 3-4 IR 432 Model United Nations (4) PSY 547 Social Conflict and Conflict Resolution SPCH 531 Conflict Resolution One course in international law and organizations: 3-4 GPS/PHIL 375 Peace, Law, and Human Rights IR 334 International Organiza- tions and World Order (4) One course in the philosophies of peace and non- violence: 3 HUM 366 India's Gandhi PHIL 435 Human Rights in Global Perspective PHIL 502 World Religions Electives Units chosen on advisement from the following 7 ANTH 321 Endangered Cultures GPS/PHIL 375 Peace Law and Human Rights in the U.S.* HED/URBS 582 Homelessness and Public Policy HIST 428 History of the United States since 1945 HUM 366 India's Gandhi* IR 330 World Law (4) IR 334 International Organiza- tions and World Order (4)* IR 432 Model United Nations (4)* NEXA 340 The Nuclear Revolution PHIL 435 Human Rights in Global Perspective* PSY 547 Social Conflict and Conflict Resolution* SPCH 442 Vietnam: Rhetoric and Realities (4) WOMS 511 Women and Violence WOMS 531 Women and International Development GPS 699 Individual Study (1-3) The following electives are available for field study or internship, on advise- ment: CHS 695, IR 640 (1-5), PHIL 680 (1-3), WOMS 698 (1-3) Program total 22-24*May be counted only if not taken as a core course.
last modified June 13, 1995