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For more information, or if you have questions about the curriculum or particular courses, contact the program coordinator, Dr. Carly Herold, heroldc@geneseo.edu.

• PHIL 130 – Ethics
• PLSC 140 – International Politics
• ECON 110 – Introductory Microeconomics
• ECON 112 – Introductory Macroeconomics
• ECON 210 – Intermediate Microeconomic Theory or ECON 212 – Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory

Select two courses in any two areas, and one course in the third.

• PLSC 344 – Climate Change Leadership and Politics
• PLSC 360 – Developing World Politics
• PLSC 418 – Constitutional Law
• PLSC 440 – International Law
• PLSC 443 – International Organizations
• PLSC 448 – Politics of International Economic Relations
• ECON 355 – Economic Development and Growth
• PLSC 374 – Public Administration
• PLSC 414 – American Public Policy

• PLSC 431 – Classical Quest for Justice
• PHIL 377 – Philosophy of Law
• PLSC 432 – Liberal Democracy and Its Critics
• PHIL 359 – Social and Political Philosophy
• PLSC 436 – The American Founders
• PLSC 437 – Major Political Philosophers
• PHIL 300 – Ancient Philosophy
• PHIL 301 – Modern Philosophy
• PHIL 420 – Applied Ethics
• PHIL 430 – Ethical Theory

• ECON 310 – History of Economic Analysis
• ECON 340 – Environmental Economics
• ECON 341 – Natural Resource Economics
• ECON 346 – Health Economics
• ECON 350 – Law and Economics
• ECON 355 – Economic Development and Growth
• ECON 356 – Women and the Economy
• ECON 364 – International Trade and Economic Policy
• ECON 365 – International Macroeconomics
• ECON 370 – Industrial Organization
• ECON 376 – Labor Economics
• PLSC 448 – Politics of International Economic Relations

Select one

• PLSC 251 – Modern Political Analysis
• ECON 205 – Business and Economic Statistics

Select one

• PPEC 497 – Seminar I
• PPEC 498 – Seminar II

Students must take two electives.

• Electives may come from the list below or from any of the courses in the “Thematic Areas” (but they may not double count).
• One elective may come from outside of the three home departments (PHIL, PLSC, ECON).
• One elective may be 100 level.
• One elective may be an Integrative and Applied Learning experience (for example, internship, study abroad, directed study).
  
• ECON 206 – Quantitative Methods
• HIST 243 Europe in the time of Revolution
• HIST 244 Europe in the Shadow of War
• HIST 250: Work and Workers in Modern America
• HIST 262 – S/M/American Indian Law and Public Policy
• HIST 266 S/U/Civil Rights Movement in America
• HIST 292 M/The Modern Islamic World: 1800 to the Present
• PHIL 100 – Introduction to Philosophy
• PHIL 200 – Law, Morality, & War
• PHIL 201 – Environmental Ethics
• PHIL 202 – World Religions & Contemporary Issues
• PHIL 204 – Feminist Philosophy
• PHIL 208 – Philosophy of Race
• PHIL 216 – Reasoning and the Law
• PHIL 236 – Medicine and Morality
• PHIL 237 – Ethical Issues in Business
• PHIL 399 – Directed Study
• PLSC 120 – Comparative Politics
• PLSC 130 – Political Theory
• PLSC 375 – Politics of Judicial Process
• PLSC 399 – Directed Study
• PLSC 412 – American Social Welfare Policy
• PLSC 419 – Constitutional Rights and Liberties
• PLSC 441 – Democracy and International Relations
• PSYC 350 – Social Psychology
• PSYC 385 – Cross-Cultural Psychology
• SOCL 105 – Introduction to Global Social Change
• SOCL 325 – Global Social Change
• SOCL 340 – Social Movements
• SOCL 354 – Political Sociology

Students must complete a minimum of 9 credits in each of Philosophy, Political Science, and Economics.

• MATH 213 – Applied Calculus or MATH 221 – Calculus 1