Guest Faculty and Visiting Professors 2010-11
- In-person event
For the 2010-2011 academic year the Institute has scheduled Carleton professors Justin Paulson (Sociology and Anthropology), Peter Andrée (Political Science), Laura Macdonald (Political Science) and Dominique Marshall (History) to teach our core courses. Professor Jeffrey Ayres, St. Michael’s College, VT, is our Summer 2010 visitor. Dr. Kate Bedford, University of Kent, teaches in Winter, 2011.
Guest Faculty 2010-2011
PECO 5000 – Theories of Political Economy – is scheduled to be taught by Justin Paulson from the Department of Sociology and Anthropology.
PECO 5001 – The Methodology of Political Economy – is scheduled to be taught by Peter Andrée from the Department of Political Science
PECO 6000 – Political Economy: Core Concepts – is scheduled to be co-taught by Laura Macdonald from the Department of Political Science, and Dominique Marshall from the Department of History.
Visiting Professors 2010-11
For the 2010-2011 academic year we are pleased to welcome the following visiting faculty to the Institute:
Visiting Professor Special Topics Course – Summer 2010
The Institute of Political Economy’s Summer Visitor is Jeffrey Ayres, Department of Political Science, St. Michael’s College, Vermont. Professor Ayres will teach a course for Political Economy and a course for Political Science. A description of the Political Economy course is below.
PECO 5501S – also listed as PSCI 5501S and SOCI 5504S
Contesting Neoliberal Globalization: From the Local to the Global (pending approval)
This course focuses on the upsurge in contentious politics in the post-Cold War era against neoliberal globalization. We will explore case studies of resistance at different scales including contention around international trade, food sovereignty and the environment.
Wednesdays, 9:30 – 12:30 p.m, July – August session
Visiting Professor Special Topics Course – Winter 2011
The Institute of Political Economy’s Winter Visitor is Kate Bedford, Kent Law School, University of Kent. Dr. Bedford will teach a course for Political Economy and a course for Sociology and Anthropology. A description of the Political Economy course is below.
PECO 5502W – also listed as PSCI 5502W and SOCI 5505S
Casino Capitalism and Militarized Bingo: A Critical Introduction to Gambling and International Political Economy (pending approval).
Gambling is a key mechanism through which we currently make sense of – and critique – dominant formulations of international political economy. The course will explore the historical and global relationship between gambling and political economy. Topics specific to Canada (such as reservation planning) are included.
Time and day to be determined.
Visiting Professor – Summer 2011
Our visitor for Summer 2011 is Andrew Biro, Department of Political Science, Acadia University.