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Teaching Philosophy
Teaching Philosophy
My goal is to engage students in active thinking and learning about the political world in a way that can make sense to them. I encourage class participation in discussions and try to relate course content to real world events.
My goal is to engage students in active thinking and learning about the political world in a way that can make sense to them. I encourage class participation in discussions and try to relate course content to real world events.
Current Courses (Spring II 2026)
Current Courses (Spring II 2026)
Politics 202: Political Theory
M - W - F, 15:00-17:00 C209
Politics 202: Political Theory
M - W - F, 15:00-17:00 C209
This course aims to introduce students to major thinkers of political theory starting with Plato and continuing until Marx. The course revolves around several integral and perennial questions, such as "What is a good society and how is this to be achieved?" "In this "good society, what should be the relationship between the "rulers" and the citizens?" " What is meant by justice, and how is this to be achieved?" A close reading of the texts is complemented with the relevance of these ideas for the contemporary world. Students are challenged to think about these notions and ideas and to connect them to present-day society.
Past Courses
Past Courses
RESEARCH 210: Research Methods and Analysis (Fall 2025)
POLITICS 230: Comparative Politics (Spring I 2026)
EUST 210: Foundations of European Integration (Spring 1 2026)
SOC SCI 323: Race and Racisms (Spring I 2026)
Past Courses
Past Courses
RESEARCH 210: Research Methods and Analysis (Fall 2025)
POLITICS 230: Comparative Politics (Spring I 2026)
EUST 210: Foundations of European Integration (Spring 1 2026)
SOC SCI 323: Race and Racisms (Spring I 2026)
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