Course # 35570 Section Number 1 Day(s) Tu- Th Time(s) 9:30am-10:50am Term Spring 2025 Specialization Global Conflict Studies Course Instructor Rebecca Wolfe Syllabus Syllabus 2/16/24 Humanitarian principles were instituted to ensure aid was used for life saving purposes, and not to support governments or a country's foreign policy goals. While there was always some blurring, the lines between humanitarian, development and security policy began to blur to a greater degree during the Balkan wars; after 9/11, the lines became ever more faint, creating significant debates about civilian-military relations. Post-Syria there are questions if there are even lines anymore. In this course, we will examine this evolution, where aid, both humanitarian and development, is used to a greater and greater degree in support of a country's security policy. We will examine how this has changed the nature of these programs, how it effects the ability of governments and INGOs to operate in these environments, and the moral and ethical dilemmas that arise. Quarter Title Instructor Day(s) Time(s) Syllabus Spring 2025 Conflict and Humanitarian Intervention: Blurring Humanitarian, Development, and Security Policy Rebecca Wolfe Tuesday, Thursday 9:30am-10:50am Syllabus Recent News More news Q&A: Professor Ryan Kellogg on "The End of Oil" and the Future of the Global Energy Market Wed., January 22, 2025 Alumni Profile: Alyssa Prisby, Policy Research and Innovation Bootcamp’24 Tue., January 21, 2025 Koichiro Ito Awarded Two Prestigious Prizes for Excellence In Research Wed., January 15, 2025 Upcoming Events More events Masterclass with Dr. Rebecca Wolfe Thu., January 23, 2025 | 5:00 PM Policy Analytics Credential (PAC) Alumni Roundtable Tue., January 28, 2025 | 7:30 PM 1307 E 60th St Chicago, IL 60637 United States Harris Campus Visit Thu., January 30, 2025 | 9:45 AM Harris School of Public Policy 1307 E 60th St Chicago, IL 60637 United States
November 06, 2024 The 2024 Pearson Global Forum Spotlighted Negotiation and Agreement Around the Globe