4.0

credits

Average Course Rating

This course explores rising twenty-first century political-economic interdependence across the Eurasian continent—including the European Union, Russia, and the Middle East, and India, as well as Northeast Asia— and the implications for global affairs. It includes extensive use of maps and consideration of when and how geography and geopolitics make a difference to both commercial and diplomatic transactions. Extensive use of case studies and practical examples, drawn particularly from the transportation, energy, and financial sectors, directed toward the examination of both political risk and economic opportunity. <a href="http://bit.ly/1bebp5s" target="_blank">Click here to see evaluations, syllabi, and faculty bios</a>