(GE-7) Unit-1: Conceptualizing Globalisation
B.A. (Hons.) Political Science, Generic Elective, Politics of Globalisation

(GE-7) Unit-1: Conceptualizing Globalization

Introduction The main themes and issues of the unit The unit on “Conceptualizing Globalization” typically explores various themes and issues related to the phenomenon of globalization. While the specific content may vary depending on the c ourse or educational program, here are some common themes and issues that are often covered in such a unit: […]

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classical political philosophy a- plato, b- aristotle western political philosophy
B.A. (Hons.) Political Science, Generic Elective, Western Political Philosophy

(GE-6) Unit-1: Classical Political Philosophy: a Plato b Aristotle

Introduction The main themes and issues of the unit Classical Political Philosophy is a foundational aspect of Western Political Philosophy, encompassing the works of influential thinkers from ancient Greece and Rome. The unit explores various themes and issues that form the core of this philosophical tradition. Some key themes and issues include: 1. Justice and

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Unit-3: Inequalities understanding international relations
B.A. (Hons.) Political Science, Generic Elective, Understanding International Relations

(GE-4) Unit-3: Inequalities notes

Inequalities Meaning and significance of inequalities In the context of international relations, inequalities refer to disparities or differences in power, wealth, development, influence, and other factors among states or actors in the global system. These inequalities can manifest in various forms and have significant implications for the functioning of the international order. Here are some

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Unit-2: States, Nations and Markets understanding international relations
B.A. (Hons.) Political Science, Generic Elective, Understanding International Relations

(GE-4) Unit-2: States, Nations and Markets notes

State and Diffusion of authority/power Concept and significance of state The concept of the state is a fundamental building block. The state is a political and legal entity that possesses a defined territory, a permanent population, a government, and the capacity to enter into relations with other states. Understanding the concept of the state is

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(GE-4) Unit-1: Making Sense of the World
B.A. (Hons.) Political Science, Generic Elective, Understanding International Relations

Making Sense of the World- understanding international relations ge du

In this post, notes of Unit 1: “Making Sense of the World– Understanding International Relations” from GE- 4 (Understanding International Relations) are given which is helpful for the students doing graduation this year. What is International Relations Definition and Scope of International Relations (IR): Definition: International Relations (IR) is the study of how countries interact

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Centre-State Relations and Decentralization introduction to the indian constitution
Introduction to the indian constitution, B.A. (Hons.) Political Science, Generic Elective

(GE-2) Unit-6: Centre-State Relations and Decentralization

1. Meaning and Significance of Centre-State Relations and Decentralization:– Meaning: Centre-state relations refer to the distribution of powers and responsibilities between the central government and the state governments in a federal system. Decentralization, on the other hand, involves the transfer of authority and decision-making from the central government to local or regional entities.– Significance: Establishing

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organs of constitutional governance introduction to the indian constitution
Introduction to the indian constitution, B.A. (Hons.) Political Science, Generic Elective

(GE-2) Unit-5: Organs of Constitutional Governance- Legislature Executive and Judiciary

1. Organs of Constitutional Governance: Legislature, Executive, and Judiciary – Legislature: The legislative branch is responsible for making laws. In India, it is a bicameral system, consisting of the Lok Sabha (House of the People) and the Rajya Sabha (Council of States). Members of the Lok Sabha are directly elected by the people, while members

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obligation of state and duties of citizens (GE-8): Introduction to the indian institution
Introduction to the indian constitution, B.A. (Hons.) Political Science, Generic Elective

(GE-2) Unit-4: Obligations of State and Duties of Citizens

1. Obligations of State and Duties of Citizens: – Obligations of the State: – Definition: The obligations of the state refer to the responsibilities and duties that the government must fulfill to ensure the well-being of its citizens. – Constitutional Basis: The Indian Constitution outlines the obligations of the state in various articles and directives,

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unit-3: fundamental rights (GE-2): introduction to the indian constitution
Introduction to the indian constitution, B.A. (Hons.) Political Science, Generic Elective

(GE-2) Unit-3: Fundamental Rights

Fundamental Rights: – Definition: Fundamental Rights are the basic human rights and freedoms that are guaranteed to every citizen of a country. They are enshrined in the constitution to ensure the protection and dignity of individuals against the actions of the state. – Significance: – Individual Liberty: Fundamental Rights safeguard individual liberties, including the right

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