The Political Philosophy course at John Jay College of Criminal Justice explores key concepts, debates, and theories related to power, justice, and the state. Students critically analyze texts from historical and contemporary political philosophers, examining issues such as democracy, human rights, equality, and the role of government in society. Through rigorous reading and discussion, students develop their analytical and critical thinking skills and gain a deeper understanding of the complexities of political systems and structures.
Exploring Political Science Sub-fields, Questions, and Theory
Trial of Socrates: Context, Charges, Wisdom, Defense, Verdict
Unveiling Justice and The Republic: Definitions and Inquiry
Socrates' Views: Women, Family, State, Philosopher Kings
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Bureaucracy: Roles, Challenges, and Cultural Impact
Bureaucratic Theory and Typology
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Bureaucracy: Roles, Challenges, and Cultural Impact
From Public Service-Dominant Logic To Public Service Logic
Socrates' Views: Women, Family, State, Philosopher Kings
Unveiling Justice and The Republic: Definitions and Inquiry
Trial of Socrates: Context, Charges, Wisdom, Defense, Verdict
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