Teaching Political Science in Europe

Aleksandar KITANOVSKI

Abstract


This article first reviews the history of political science teaching in Europe before going on to consider a range of recent developments in the teaching of political science, including cross-national joint programmes; technolo-gically enhanced learning; placement learning and problem-based learn-ing. The last section considers a range of issues facing political science teachers, including financial pressures; EU and national government policies; Bologna and quality assurance. The article concludes by suggest-ing that particular attention needs to be paid to what is taught at master’s and doctoral levels.

Keywords


politics teaching; developments; issues

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References


Anckar, D. and Berndtson, E. (eds.) (1987) ‘Introduction: Towards a study of the evolution of political science’, International Political Science Review, The Evolution of Political Science 8(Special Issue): 5–7.

BISA/PSA. (2007) ‘International benchmarking review of UK political and international studies’, available at http://www.psa.ac.uk.

Curtis, S. and Blair, A. (2010) (eds.) The Scholarship of Engagement for Politics, Birmingham: C-SAP, pp. 5–7.

De´loye, Y. and Mayer, N. (2008) ‘French political science at a turning point’, Paper presented to IPSA Congress: ‘International Political Science: New Theoretical and Regional Perspectives’, Montreal, 30 April – 2 May 2008.






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