Stanford Root

Schedule

Stanford Root

Schedule

POLISCI 348

Chinese Politics (INTNLREL 158, POLISCI 148)

UNITS:3-5
GRADING:Letter or Credit/No Credit
LEVEL:Graduate
GER:—

China, one of the few remaining communist states in the world, has not only survived, but has become a global political actor of consequence with the fastest growing economy in the world. Why has the CCP thrived while other communist regimes have failed? What explains China's authoritarian resilience? What are the limits to such resilience? How has the Chinese Communist Party managed to develop markets and yet keep itself in power? How does censorship work in the information and 'connected' age of social media? How resilient is the party state in the face of technological and economic change? Materials will include readings, lectures, and selected films. This course has no prerequisites. This course fulfills the Writing in the Major requirement for Political Science and International Relations undergraduate majors. PoliSci majors should register for POLISCI POLISCI 148 and IR majors should register for INTNLREL POLISCI 158. Graduate students should register for POLISCI POLISCI 348.

Syllabus for selected term:
View Winter 2027 Syllabus

Sections

1 Term
Lecture 1Open
ID: 25240
0 / 999 enrolled
DAYS:Tuesday, Thursday
TIME:1:30 PM – 2:50 PM
LOCATION:TBD
INSTRUCTOR:
Oi, Jean
units

POLISCI 348: Chinese Politics (INTNLREL 158, POLISCI 148)

3-5 units · Letter or Credit/No Credit

China, one of the few remaining communist states in the world, has not only survived, but has become a global political actor of consequence with the fastest growing economy in the world. Why has the CCP thrived while other communist regimes have failed? What explains China's authoritarian resilience? What are the limits to such resilience? How has the Chinese Communist Party managed to develop markets and yet keep itself in power? How does censorship work in the information and 'connected' age of social media? How resilient is the party state in the face of technological and economic change? Materials will include readings, lectures, and selected films. This course has no prerequisites. This course fulfills the Writing in the Major requirement for Political Science and International Relations undergraduate majors. PoliSci majors should register for POLISCI 148 and IR majors should register for INTNLREL 158. Graduate students should register for POLISCI 348.

Offered in Winter 2027 at Stanford University.

Winter 2027 sections

  • Lecture — Tuesday Thursday 1:30 PM – 2:50 PM — Oi, Jean (Graduate)

More POLISCI courses

  • POLISCI 335U: Liberalism and Populism in the American Political Economy (POLISCI 235U)
  • POLISCI 336S: Justice (ETHICSOC 171, INTNLREL 103, PHIL 171, POLISCI 103, PUBLPOL 103C)
  • POLISCI 337M: Hannah Arendt
  • POLISCI 339: Directed Reading and Research in Political Theory
  • POLISCI 343P: State and Society in Modern Southeast Asia (POLISCI 243P)
  • POLISCI 344C: Wealth of Nations (ECON 134, POLISCI 244C)
  • POLISCI 349: Directed Reading and Research in Comparative Politics
  • POLISCI 351A: Foundations of Political Economy
  • POLISCI 351B: Economic Analysis of Political Institutions
  • POLISCI 351C: Institutions and Bridge-Building in Political Economy
  • POLISCI 353B: Workshop in Political Methodology
  • POLISCI 353C: Workshop in Political Methodology

All POLISCI courses · All departments