eventSecurity Policy in a Globally Comparative Perspective [Security Policy in a Globally Comparative Perspective] (S)
person Dawid Friedrich

Next appointment: 16. November at 14:15
This course belongs to the Wintersemester 2026/2027!

Dates

weekly | Monday | 14:15 - 19:15 | 16.11.2026 - 15.12.2026 | C 14.103 Seminarraum

Curriculum context

Combined academic performance
written test (75%)
oral presentation (25%)
Date of assessment: Monday, 25.01.2027
Resit date: No resit date will be offered to this assessment, because it is didactically inseparably connected with one of the associated courses. A resit will only be possible, if the module is available again.
Anzeige von Anmeldebeginn und -ende systembedingt. Selbständige Anmeldung nur zum Prüfungstermin und nicht zum Wiederholungstermin möglich.

Combined academic performance
written test (75%)
oral presentation (25%)
Date of assessment: Monday, 25.01.2027
Resit date: No resit date will be offered to this assessment, because it is didactically inseparably connected with one of the associated courses. A resit will only be possible, if the module is available again.
Anzeige von Anmeldebeginn und -ende systembedingt. Selbständige Anmeldung nur zum Prüfungstermin und nicht zum Wiederholungstermin möglich.

Organizational information

Seminar
Full presence
2
centralized lottery procedure with participant limit
30

Registration

centralized lottery procedure with participant limit

Die Anmeldung beginnt erst am 02.10.2026 um 08:00 Uhr. Sie endet am 12.10.2026 um 23:59 Uhr.

Persons

Content

Englisch
Security Policy in a Globally Comparative Perspective
none

Introduction to Global Security: Threats to International Peace and Security offers a rigorous examination of the evolving challenges facing international security in the 21st century. Grounded in both classical and contemporary theoretical perspectives, the course engages students with key threats to international peace and security, including intrastate and interstate conflict, terrorism, nuclear proliferation, forced migration, and climate change. Through the analysis of real-world case studies, students will explore the underlying causes and consequences of these threats, as well as the effectiveness of international responses—including diplomacy, economic statecraft, and the use of force—in maintaining and promoting global peace and security.

• Evaluate theoretical and scientific explanations to global peace and security threats.
• Apply theoretical approaches to analyze (current) real-world events.
• Get an introduction to empirically studying domestic and international conflicts, such as available data bases and sources.
• Learn to engage in group discussions, as well as provide and receive constructive criticism.

Evaluation

This course has not been registered for teaching evaluation yet.

Further information on teaching evaluation: https://www.leuphana.de/en/teaching/quality-management/evaluation/course-evaluation.html

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