Transnational Security in Asia - PICT922
Transnational security challenges pose major problems for Australia and many Asian states, as well as for the traditional conceptual foundations of international security studies based on the primacy and sovereignty of the state. Human migration, drug trafficking, environmental change, and organised crime, for example, contribute to the internal instability of some regional countries. In some instances, resource scarcity could even lead to more traditional interstate conflict. However, new and innovative analytical concepts are required to have a clear appreciation of the specific nature of individual transnational problems and their responses.
| Credit Points: | 4 |
| When Offered: | S2 Evening - Session 2, North Ryde, Evening S2 External - Session 2, External (On-campus dates: Voluntary) |
| Staff Contact(s): | Professor Ben Schreer |
| Prerequisites: |
Admission to MPICT or MCPICT or PGDipPICT or GradDipPICT or GradDipCPICT or MPICTMIntSecSt or MCPICTMIntSecSt or MIntSecStud or GradDipIntSecStud or GradCertIntSecStud |
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| Assessed As: | Graded |
| Offered By: | Department of Security Studies and Criminology Faculty of Arts |
Course structures, including unit offerings, are subject to change.
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