PSCI183 - AMERICAN POLIT THOUGHT

Whether America begins with the Puritans and the Mayflower Compact, or with the Declaration of Independence and the Revolution, it is founded in resistance to empire. In the generations between, Americans have desired, dreaded and debated empire. This course will focus on empire and imperialism in American political thought. We will read primary texts addressing empire: from the departure and dissent of the Puritans, and Burke's Speech on Conciliation with the Colonies, to twentieth and twenty-first century debates over America's role in the world. These texts will include political pamphlets and speeches, poetry, novels, policy papers and film.
Section 001 - LEC
MW 1100AM-1200PM
HIRSCHMANN, NANCY J.
COLLEGE HALL 200
Section 201 - REC
W 0200PM-0300PM
MCDANIEL, STEFAN MIKHAIL
MCNEIL BUILDING 169
Section 202 - REC
W 0300PM-0400PM
ELHAJIBRAHIM, SAMAH S.
MCNEIL BUILDING 167-8
Section 203 - REC
R 1000AM-1100AM
MCDANIEL, STEFAN MIKHAIL
MCNEIL BUILDING 167-8
Section 204 - REC
R 0300PM-0400PM
MCDANIEL, STEFAN MIKHAIL
TOWNE BUILDING 305
Section 205 - REC
F 1000AM-1100AM
ELHAJIBRAHIM, SAMAH S.
WILLIAMS HALL 6
Section 206 - REC
F 0100PM-0200PM
ELHAJIBRAHIM, SAMAH S.
PSYCHOLOGY LAB B50
Section 207 - REC
F 1000AM-1100AM
MONGIELLO, MATTHEW P
WILLIAMS HALL 219
Section 208 - REC
F 1100AM-1200PM
MONGIELLO, MATTHEW P
WILLIAMS HALL 23

University of Pennsylvania
208 S. 37th Street, Room 217
Philadelphia, PA 19104-6215
Phone: (215) 898-7641

Edward Mansfield Chair
Nancy Hirschmann Graduate Chair
John Lapinski Undergraduate Chair