Politics and Drugs
As taught Spring Semester 2011
Dr Sue Pryce, School of Politics and International Relations
This resource presents the module handbook for the Politics and Drugs module.
Overview of Module:
This
module studies the implications of the growing use of illicit drugs for the
political system from both a national and international perspective. It will examine the production, consumption
and trade in drugs as an international problem.
The development of, and the issues associated with, contemporary British
drug policy will be explored, and policy success or failure will be
evaluated. The theoretical/philosophical
questions raised by drug control policy will also be explored.
Module Codes: M13035 (20
credits)
Suitable for study at: Undergraduate Level
Method and Frequency of Class: 1 x 2 hour seminar per week, 1 x 1 hour lecture per week
Target Students: Undergraduate students from the following schools/departments: Politics;
American Studies; History; Law; Sociology & Social Policy Available to
JYA/Erasmus students. Students are reminded that
enrolments which are not agreed by the Offering School in advance may be
cancelled without notice.
Prerequisites: None
Corequisites: None
Offering School: Politics
and International Relations