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.s·CHEME OF t;XAMINATION AND ·· .. COURSE$ OF STUDY . ..· . FACULTY OF ARTS M.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE M.A. PREVIOUS EXAMINATION - 2015 M.A. FINAL EXAMINATION - 2016 Edition 2014

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Page 1: Maps Syllabous

. s·CHEME OF t;XAMINATION AND ·· . . COURSE$ OF STUDY . ..· .

FACULTY OF ARTS M.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE

M.A. PREVIOUS EXAMINATION - 2015 M.A. FINAL EXAMINATION - 2016

Edition ~ 2014

Page 2: Maps Syllabous

2 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

• 1. The Ordiances Governing the examination' in the F~culties of Arts,

F-ine Arts, Social Sciences, Science, Commerce, Management, Engineering, Education and Law are contained in separate book-let. The students are advised to the same. ,

2. Changes in Sta.Mes I Ordinances/ Rlllesf.Regtiiations I Syllabus and Books may from time to time, be made'by amendment or .remaking, and a candidate shall, except in so far as the University determines otherwise comply with any .changes that applies to years he has not completed at the time of chaRge.

3. In each paper, 1 0 que$tions will be set, 2 .questions from each unit. Candidates have to ,answer five questions in all taking at least one question from each unit.

4. The syllabus is given in both the languages Le .. Hindi &. English, if there is aby discrepancy, English version will be authentic.

5. The list of text books/ Recommended books/Reference Books as approved by the various B.O.S. are printed along with the· English version only.

Note : The decision taken by the Academic Council shall be fin"al.

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© M.G:S. UNIVERSITY, BIKANER Published by: SURYA PRAKASHAN MANOIR, BIKANSR M.: 9829280717

For M.G.S. University, Bikaner ·

Print at: Rajasfhan Computer & Printers, Bikaner M.: 9352999951

1 Syllabus I M.A. (Pol.. Sc.) I 3

M.A.POLITICAL SCIENCE SCHEME OF EXAMINATION

Each Theory Paper . 3 Hrs duration 100 marks · DissertationfThesis/Survey report/Field work. if any 100 marks 1. · The number of paper and the maximum marks for each paper practical

shall be shown in the syllabus for the subject concerned. It will be necessary for a candidate to pass in theory part as well as in the practical part (wherever prescribed ) of a subjecVpaper separately.

2. A candidate for a pass at each of the Previous and the. Final Examination shall be required to obtain (i) at least 36% marks in the aggregate of all the paper prescribed for examination and (ii) at least 36% marks in practical (s) wherever prescribed the examination, provided that if a candidate fails to secure at least 25% marks in each inc;lividual paper work, wherever prescribed, he shall be deemed to have failed at the examination not with standing his having obtained the minimum percentage of marks required in the aggregate for that examination. No division will be awarded at the previous examination. Division shall be awarded at the end of ,Final Examination on the combined marks obtained at the Previous and the Final Examination taken tog~ther, as noted below: First Division 60% of the aggregate marks taken together Second Division 48% of the Previous Final Examination. . All the rest will be declared to have passed the examinations.

3. If a candidate clears any paper (s) Practical (s) I Dissertation prescribed at the Previous and or I Final Examination after a continuous period of three years, then for the purpose of working out his division the minimum pass marks only viz 25% (36% in the case of practical) shall be taken into acco'unt in respect on such paper (s) Practical (s) Dissertation are cleared after expiry of the aforesaid period of three year, provided that in case where a candidate require . more than 25 % marks in .order to reach the minimum aggregate as many marks out of those actually secured by him will be taken into account as would enable him to make the deficiency in the requisite minimum aggregate.

4. The Thesis I dissertation/ Survey Report I Field work shall be typed & written and submitted in triplicate so as to reach the office of the Registrar at least three weeks before the commencement of the theory examination. Only such candidates sball be permitted to offer dissertation I Fields work I Survey Report I Thesis (if provided in the scheme of examination) in lieu of a paper as have secured at least 55 % marks in the aggregate of aU schem~. irrespective of the no. of papers in which a candidate actually appeared at the examination.

N.B. (i) Non- Collegiate candidates are not eligible to offer dissertation as per provision of 170-A.

Page 3: Maps Syllabous

· 4 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

. M.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE There shall be nine papers .. Each paper will be of three hours duration and

carry 100 marks. Out of nine papers., there shall be seven compulsory and two optional papers. The Optional paper shall be divided into groups. The candidates may select any two papers from any of groups in the final class only. Six hour per week per paper is compulsory for M.A. (previous) and M.A. (Final) classes. The candidate appearing in _previous class shall offer four papers and in the final five papers as per following schedule.

M.A. PREVIOUS- 2015 Compulsory Papers : · Paper I -History of Western Political Theory (From Plato to Marx) Paper II - Comparative Political Institutions Paper III- International Politics Paper N - Theory and Practice of Public Administration

M.A. FINAL 2015 There shall be five papers each of three hours duration C?.rrying 100 mark

each out of which Paper V, VI aild IX wiU be compulsory and Pager VII and VIII will be optional. · Compulsory Papers : Paper V- (i) Modem and Contemporary Political Theory Or (ii) Political Theory from Karl Marx to ~resent Day Paper VI - Indian Government and Politics OptionalPapers :VII & Viii

Any two papers are to be offered from one of the following groups: Group A- Political Theory

(i) Ancient Indian Political Thought. (ii) Modem Indian Social and Political Thought (iii) Gandhian Political Tho\lght

Group B -International politics (i) Public International Law (ii) Theory and Practice of Diplomacy (iii) Foreign Policies of U.S.A._. Russia, China, India and neighbouring

countries. Group C- Public Administration

(i) .. Public Administration in India (ii) · Rural-Urban· Local Self Government and Administration in India (iii) Administrative Theory

Group D- Indian Government and Politics ·. 1

(i) Federalism and Union- State Relations in India . (ii) State Politics in India (iii) Political Parties and electoral Politics in India

GroupE- Political Analysis · (i) Political Analysis

(ii) Research Methodology (iii) Political Sociology

Paper IX

Syllabus I M.A-: (Pol. Sc.) I 5

(i) Human Rights and Duties: Theories and .Practice OR (u) Dissertation

' M.A. PREVIOUS 2015 PAPER-1-IUSTORYOFWFSI'.ERNPOLmCAL THEORY

(FROM PLATO TO MARX) Duration : 3 Houts Max. Marks: 10 Note : The question paper shatl contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five questions in all selecting at least qne question from '?ach section.

Unit-J · Greek View of Life and Politics : Socrates, Phtto, Aristotle,. Post-Aristotelian

Schools: Epicureans and. Stoics. Unit-D

Medieval Political Thought, St. Augusti~e, St. Thomas Aquinas, Marsilio of Padua, The Church and the State.

Unit-m Renaissance, Reformation and Counter Reformation; Machiavelli; Hobbes, Loc~e and Rousseau. .

Unit-IV Utilitarians: Bentham and J.S. Mill; The Historical Empiricists: Burke and

Hume. Ui:dt-V

Idealists and Socialists : Hegel; Green; Karl Marx and his Scientific Socialism. · Core Books : · I. Sabine History of Political Theory 2 ~ ~l\i14'IRI<t> ~ q;r ~ 3. M,Q. Sibley Political Ideas and Ideology 4. John Plamenatz Man and Society : (Two Volumes) 5. lft.~.Wirt ~ ~l\i14'IRI<t> fcrtrRT q;r ~ 6. <ft.~.~ ~ ~1\JlrJ'iRICfl fcrtrRT CJ)T ~ 7. ~ ~ ~ ~1\i14'1RI<t> fcrtrRT q;r ~ 8. Michael Foster Master of Political Thoughi s. 31T.lfr.'lf161T ~1\i14'1RI<t> ~ cCt ~ 1o.m.lft.~ ~l\i14'IRIC/i fmFr Cj)f ~ 11. Suhrata Mukherjee & Sushila Ramasway : A History of Political Tho~ght Additional Readings · 1. E. Barker Plato and his Predecessors 2 L. Dickinson Greek view of life 3. Dante, Germino: Beyond Ideology :.The Revival of Political Theory 4. Sheldon Wolin : Politics and Vision 5. EricVoegelin Order and History, Vol.II (Plato & Aristotle)

Page 4: Maps Syllabous

6 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.) ,,

6. W.A. Dunning History of Political Theory (3 volumes) 7. C. C. Maxey Political Philosophies

PAPERll-COMPARATIVEPOLITIC~INS'TITUTIONS Duration : 3 Hours Max.Marks:IOO. Note: The question paper shall contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five questions in all selecting at least one question froni each section.

Unit-1 Nature and Scope of .Comparative Politics : Traditional and Modern

Perspectives; Comparative Method; Evolution of Comparative Politics with discussion of Major Landmarks.

umt-n Major Approaches in Comp~ative Politics; Behavioural framework; Marxist­

Leninist framework; Political Modernization and Political Development; Political Culture and, Political Socialisation Approach.

Unit-m Forms of Government; Leadings Classification of Government (both

Traditional and Modem) and tbeir Evolution; Constitutionalism; Democracy and Dictatorship-Parliamentary and Presidential; Federal and Unitary types of Government and their theory and practice.

Unit-IV Organs of Government : T!leir functions with special reference to Judicial

Review; Theory and Practic·e of Separation of Powers; Party Systen1. Pressure Groups and Public Opinion.·

Unit-V Theories of Representation: Electoral Systems and Voting Behaviour; Policy Making; Bureaucracy - Types and role; Political Elite and Elitist Theory of Democracy. ' Core Books: 1. S.E. Finer 2. C.J. Friedrich 3. Herman Finer 4. Allen Ball 5. ~.<fr.iJ.rr 6. ~.<if.~ 7. James Charlsworth: 8. Almond and Powell : 9.~t.~ Additional Readings :

Comparative Government Constitutional Government and Democracy Theory and Practice of Modern Government Modern Government Politics gC1'il,"l¢ ~1\il{ifftcp ~

gC1'iiC"i¢~

Contemporary Political Analysis ~omparative Politics: A Developmental Approach ~cf;rJi)'~

1. Jean Blonde! An Introduction to Comparative Government 2. C.F. Strong · Modem Constitution 3. H. Eckstein &David Apter : Comparative Politics :A Reader

· 4. K.C. Wheare : Federal Governr,nent 1

Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.) / 7 ·

5. Almond & Powell : Comp(jfative Politics - System, Policy and Process, 1978 6. Palombara : Politics within Nations · 7. Warda : Non-westernTheories of Development

PAPERID- INTERNATIONAL POLITICS 3 Hrs .. Duration Max. Marks: 100 Note: The question paper shalf contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five qu~stions in all selecting at least one question from each section. · ·

Unit-1 Theories of International Politics : Approaches t~ the Study qf the Scien~e

oflnternational Politics : Survey of Old and New Developments. International Politics as a Struggle for Power : Concept of National Power, Essence and Elements of National Power; Evolution of Nationa{Power and International Community. · .

.Unit-ll I

Instruments for the Promotion of National Interest: Diplomacy, Propaganda and Political Warfare; Economic Instruments of National Policy :Imperialism; Colonialism; Neo Colonialism and Racialism, Their impact on International . Politics. War as an Instrument of Nationai Policy.

Unit-ID Limitation of National Power : Balance of Power; Collective Security and

Pacific Settlemen.t oflntemational Disputes; International Law; Disarmament; International Morality and World Opinion.

Unit-IV Major issues in Contemporary International Politics : Resurgence of Asia,

Africa and Latin America; U.S. Hegemony, Disintegration ofU.S.S.R. as Super Power; India and her Neighbours; India's Nuclear Policy.

Unit-V . Rebuilding & Reorganization of Europe; The Concept of Non-Alignment­

Bases, Role and Relevance, Globalization, Restructuring of UN; Human Rights and Terrorism.

· Core Books : I. Hans J. Morgenthau : Politics among Nations

2. Palmer and Perkins

3. Sprout and Sprout

4. Mahendra Kumar (Hindi & English) 5. <fr.~.~ 6. <fr.1f'1.~ 7. AnamJaitly

(Scientific Books Agency, Calcutta) : International Politics, Scientific BookS Agency, Calcutta

: Foundation of International Politics (Hindi and English)

: Theoretical Aspects of International Politics.

~~ 'l1ffif q\'t' ~ ~

: International Politics : Trends and Issues

Page 5: Maps Syllabous

8 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

8. tfr.~.'IP!f :~~~)' 9. ~ tkf : 21<ff lfC'fJiift -4' ~ ~ 10.~.~-~ : 3id'<l~<l ~ Additional Readings: 1. I.L. Laude, Jr. : Power_and lntematiqnal Relations 2 John H. flerz : International Politics in the Atomic Age 3. a:P. Schl.eicher : International Relations 4. B. Bhaneja : The Politics of Triangles 5. ~ lP!f : 'llffifi<l ~ ;fifff 6. A.F.K. Org:mski : World Politics 7. Garg. J.P. :Regionalism in International Politics 8. Kissinger :Policy in Nuclear Age 9. Paul T, V. & Hall John A : Intema,tional Politics 10. W.P. Andrue :India and their Neighbours 11. Quincy Wrigh ~The Study of International Relations 12. T.T Poolose : United Nations and Nuclear Proliferation 13. m-. 3lR.~.<l'J'GCI' ' : m«r cer ~ ;fifff PAPER IV- TIIEORY AND PRACTICE OFPUBLICADMINISTRATION

3 Hrs. Duration Max. Marks: 100 Note: The question paper shall contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five questions in all selecting at least one question from each section.

Unit-1 Public Administration; Meaning, Scope, Nature, Impact of Information

Technology on Public Administration; Private and Public Administration; Politics and Administration; Public Administration in Modem Democratic State; New Public Management.

Unit-II Principles of Organization. : Line and Staff, Hierarchy, Span of Control, Delegation andDecentralisation, Co-ordination, Supervision and Control; Chief Executive: Types-, Functions and Role; Modem Theory of Organisation,

· Socio-Psychological Approach, Human Relations in Organisation, Administrative Leadership, Decision Making Theory, Nature of Authority, Communication.

Unit-m . Control over Administration : Legislative, Judicial and Popular Controls

Implications and Limitations of these Controls in a Democratic Framework; Public Corporations : Organisation, Patterns and Management, Problems of Control :Accountability and Autonomy, Parliamentary Committees and Public Corporations, Independent Regulatqry Commi~>sion. ·

, Unit-IV Personnel Administration :·Role or'CivilService in Developing Societies,

' Principles and Problems of Classification, Recruitment, Promotion, Trainmg,

Syllabus I MA. (Pol. Sc.) I 9

Transfer, Salary Discipline ·and Morale, Employee-Employer relations and Conditions of Service.

Unit-V Financial Administration : Budget Fonnulation and Execution of the Budget,

Parliamentary Control over Finance, Public Accounts and Estimat<! Committees, Role o£Accounts and Audit.

Administrative Reforms :Nature of Administrative Reforms, Role of 0 & M, Strategy ofReformsin Administration, Bureaucracy and Continuity ofRdonns Policy. Core Books: L Simon, H Administrative Behaviour 2. Simon and March Modem Organization 3. Simon, Smithburg Public Administratiop · & Thon)pson 4. Piffiner and Sherwood : Public Administration 5. Piffiner & Persthus : Administrative Organization 6. · S.r.Maheshwari 7. Ziaudin Khan Additional Readings :

Theory and Concept in Public Administration The Span of Control

1. Newman and Summers : The Process of Management . 2. Richard and Neilender --.: Reading in Management

3. Bernard C. : Function of the Executive 4. Pigors and Mayers : The Public Personnel Administration

· s: Markose, A. T. : Judicial Control of Administrative Methods in India 6. Kulkarni, V.M. : Social Administration 7. Panandikar, V.A.P. Personnel System for Development Administration 8. Dr. D.K. Mishra 9.~-~-~ 10. '!ft.~-~ . 11. amefi ~ ~.

Samajik System Prashashan : C1Tc!; ~ : C1Tc!; ~ cf; ftr.aiq q ~

M.A. FINAL EXAMINATION Either

Paper V (i) Modern and Contemporary Political Theory Duration : 3 Hours Max. Marks: 100 Note: The questi'on paper shall contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five q11estions in all selecting at least one question-from each section.

Unit-1

Page 6: Maps Syllabous

10 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

Nature and Significance of Political Theory : Shift from. Traditional to Modem, Behaviouralism in Political theory: Meaning, Nature, Role pertaining to limitations.

Unit-ll Post-Behaviuoralism; DevelopmentofPolitical Science, Decline of Political

Theory, Nature of Revival ofPolitical Theory. Unit-m

~ystem Theory (Easton); Structural-Functional Theory (Almond-Coleman); Group Theory, Distributive Approach (Lasswell), Communication (Deutsh) and Decision-Making (Simon and Snyder).

OR Main Streams of Contemporary Political Thought: Oakshott, Albert Camus,·

Hannah Arendt, Nisbet, Eric Vogeiin; Existentialists: J.P. Sartre, Liberals, Rawls, Walzer, C.B. Macpherson, Marxists: Herbert Marcuse and Habermas.

Unit-IV Concepts of Elite, Power and Authority, Political Modernization, Political

Development, Political Socialization and Political Culture. Unit-V

Globalization, Human Rights, Social Capital, Civil Society, Good Governance ~nd Environmentalism. . Core Code Books : l. Gould and Thursby (Ed.) : Contemporary Political Thought Holt, Richart

and Winston, Inc,· 2. James C. Charlesworth (Ed) : Contemporary Political Analysis,Free Press,

New York, 1967 3. Eugene J. Meehan : Contemporary Political Thought A Critical Study, Dor8ey

Press.1967 4. H. C. Sharma: Adhunik Rajnitik Siddhant (Hindi) 5. SL Verma: Adhunik Rajnitik Siddhant (Hindi) 6 .. s:L Verma: Adhunik Rajnitik Chintan (Hindi) 7. ~.Ei'r.>RT : ~ ~IGtofiRI<ii ~ a. ~.lfr.Cfl'lt : ~ ~IGtofiRI<ii ~ • 9. ~-~.Cfl'lt: ~ ~· ~1Gt4'i'RI<ii ~ 10.-Gi.x:ft~ : 'tlJJ<iilcl'i"l ~1wflRI<ii ~ · Additional Rf'adings : I. AmQldBrecht : Political Theory: Foundations of Twentieth Century

Political Thought, Princeton University Press,1959 2. David Easton : Framework For Political Analysis, Prentice Hall, InC, 1965 3. Lasswell and Kaplan : Power and Society·: Framework For

Political Inquiry, Yale University, 1953 4. Austin Ranney (Ed.): Essays In The Behavioral Study of Politics, 1962 5. Almond and Powell : Comparative Politics - A Developmental

Approach, Little Brown and Co., BostQn, 1966

• Syllabus I M.A. (PoL Sc.) I 11

6. Samuel P. I;Iuntington: PoliticalOrdir In Changing Societies, New Haven and London, 1961

7. David Eas~on : The Political System : An Enquiry Into The State of Political Science; Alfred A. Knoph Inc., 1953 ·

8. Gerrnino Dante : Beyond Ideology : Revival of Political Theory, Harper and Raw Publishers, New York, 1969

9. S.LVerma: Advanced Modem Political Theory 10. Samuel Huntington : Clash. of Civil~zation 11. Samuel Huntington: Who Are We?

· 12. S.N.Singh :Modern Political Theory 13. Cobban : The Decline of Political Theory . 14. pavid Easton : The Political System - An Inquiry into the State of

Political Science. 15. Friedrich : An Introduction to Political Science 16. L.S. Rathore: In Defense of Political Theory 17. P.S. Bhati: The Normative Tradition in Political Theory 18. Robert Dahl : Modern P'blitical Analysis 19. S.P. Verma: Modem Political Theory (English) 20. J .C. Johary': Contemporary Political Theory 21. Arnold Bre~ht: Political Theory: Foundations of Twentieth Century·

PoliticalJQought , 22. Bernard Crick : The American Science of Politics : Its Origin and

Conditions 23. · Horold D. Lasswell : Politics : Who Gets, What, When and How? 24. San1eer Dasgupta (Ed.): The Changing Face of Globalization 25. Surendra Munshi and Biju Pal Abraham : Good Governance

Democratic Societies and Globalization 26. N.Jayiram(Ed.): On Civil Society 27. Rajeev Bhargava and Helmut Reifeld (ed.): Civil Society, Public Sphere

and Citizenship 28. Colin Farrelly (Ed.): An Introduction To Contemporary Political Theory

OR PAPERV(ll): POLIDCAL THEORYFROMKARLMARXTOPRESEENT

DAY Duration : 3 Hours 100

Max. Marks:

Note: This question paper·shall contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five questions in all selecting at least om; question from each section. ·

This paper is designed to provide for an integrated study of (a) History of Political Idea, (b) Main currents/schools of Political Theory and (c) Modern Political Theory and Contemporary Political Thought. ·

Unit-I i

Socialism from Marx :

Page 7: Maps Syllabous

12 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

(a) Orthodox Marxian -Lenin, Trotsky, Stalin and Mao (b) Non-Marxian Fabianism, Democratic Socialism, Syndicalism, guild

Socialism. (c) Revisionism- Edward Barnsteen, Karl Kauts)_(y.

Unit-ll Anarchism : Revolutionary and Philosophical, Revolt against R~ason

-WilliCilll Me Dougal, Harold Lasswell, Emile Durkheim, WilfredoPareto, Pluralism a9d State Sovereignty - Harold Laski.

· Unit-m Liberalism : "' (1) Libertarianism- Robert Nozick, Hayek, Berlin, (2) Social Egalitarianism- John Rawls (3) Communitarianism - Michael Walzer, Macintyre, Hannah Arendt,

Michael Sandel, Charles Taylor (4) Possessive Individualism - C.B. Macpherson.

Unit-IV Neo Marxism : (1) Instrumentalism: Paul Sweeiy, Ralph Miliband (2) Theory of Alienations : Erich Fromm, Herbert Marcus~. Jugen

Habermas, George Lucas (3) Dependency Theories: A.GFranc, Samir Amin, Wallerstein, Laclau (4) Structuralism : Louis Althusser, Nicolas Poulant~as (5) Creative Marxism : Gramsci

Unit-V L Theories of Democracy : ~

(i) Elitism : Mosca, Par~to and Michels, (ii) Sartori, (iii) C Wright Mill, (iv) Robert Dahl: Poliarchy, (v) David Held: Models of Democracy

2 Main Streams of Contemporary Political Thought : Oakshott, Nisbet, Eric Voegelin; Existentialists: J.P. Sartre;

Core Books: 1.. Alexander Gray : Socialist Tradition (From M~rx To Lenin) 2. Fugene J. Meehan : Contemporary Political Theories, A Critical Study,

Dorsey Press, 1967 3. F.W.Coker : Recent Political Thought (Appleton Century,

London,1939) 4. Gould and Thursby : Contemporary Political Thought 5. Herbert Dean : The Political Ideas of Harold Laski. 6. James C. Charlesworth :Contemporary Political Analysis, Free (Ed.)

Press New York, 1967 7. Lancaster : Master of Political Thought: Hegel To Deway, Harra and

Co., Ltd., London, 1.959 8. Merriam and Bares :A History of Political Theories In Recent Times,

Allahabad Central Book Depot, 1969

r SyllabtJs I M.A. (Pol. Sc.) I 13

9. E.M. Burns : Ideas In Conflict 10. S.L. Verma : Samkaleen Ra:jinitik Chintan (Hindi) 11. D.N. Mishra : Samajvad Se Sarvodaya (Hindi) 12. ' P.D. Sharma : Arvacheen Rajnitik Chintan (Hindi) Additional Readings: 1. Arnold Brecht: Political Theory : Fouq.dations of Twentieth Century

Political Thought, Princeton University Press,1959 . .;, . 2. · David Easton : The Political System : An Inquiry into the State Of

Political Sciences, Alfred A. Knopfine, ·1963. 3. Eugene J. Meehan : The Theory and Method of Politica~ Analysis,

Homewood; III, 1965 4. Harold D. Lasswell: Political: Who Gets, What, When, H()w? McGraw

Hill and Co. Inc., New Yor, 1939 5. B. Parekh: Contemporary Political,.Thinkers 6. D.M. Rasmussen: Reading ijabermas 7. I. Deutscher : Maoism : Its Origins, Background and Outlook 8. J.S. Shapiro: L;beralism: Its Meaning andHistory . 9. J.A. Corlett (ed.): Equality and Liberty: Analysing Rawls and Noztek 10. M. Fredeman :The New Liberalism 11. 1 R.J. Bernstein (Ed.): Habermas and Modernity 12. Robert Borth Fowlor: An Introduction to Political Theory· 13. V. Geoghegan, Reason and Eros : The Social Theory of Herbert· ·

Marcus · 14.. V.R. Mehta: Beyond Marxism 15. W.J. Stankizex: Political Thought Science Word War II

' 16. ~:qJ.Cflll : ~ '<l\i1·1'ilftcr; ~ 17. S.P.Verma: Modem Political Theory 18.' J.C. Johari: Contemporary Political Theory 19. ~:~.~ : fll1ct>ll4'H '<1\i14'11ftcr; ~ . 20. Hayes and Hedlund (Ed.) : The Conduct of Political Inquiry :

Behavioural Political Analysis 21. ~-~ ~ : ~ 'flCft cf; xt\il.;'llfl<ri ~ 22. Sartori : Democratic Theory 23. James W. Ceaser: Liberal Democracy and Political Science 24. Johan Gingell, Adfi~n Little and Christopher Winch (Ed.) : Modem

Political Thought : A Reader 25. Ronald Aronson : After Marxism 26. Richard F. Hamilton : Marxism, Revisionism and Lininism : Explication,

Assessment and Commentary 27. Stuart Sim (Ed.): Post-M~xism: A Reader Selected Journals : I. Pacific Affairs 2. Asian Survey .3. . Journal of Asian Studies 4. Political Science Review

Page 8: Maps Syllabous

:<.

14 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

5. American Political Science Review PAPER VI-INDIANGOVERNMENT ANDPOLmCS

Duration : 3 Hours , Max. Marks: l{)Q

Note: The question paper shall contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Gandidates shall be required to answer five questions in all selecting at least one question from each section

Unit-1 . Background of the Constituent Assembly: Composition and Working,

Sources of Indian Constituti~n and its S~ent Features; lmportance.of Preamble, Fundamental Rights, Duties and Directive Principles of State Policy.

Unit-ll Union Government : The President, ViCe- President, Prime Minister,

Council of"Ministers, Parliament..and Relationship Patterns between two Chambers; Supreme Coijrt and Judicial Review, Judicial Activism, A Study of Amendments of the Constitution.

Unit-ID The Nature qf Indian Federalism and UnioncState Relations, Governor

and Politics of President's Rule, Regionalism and National Integration with special reference to Politics in Assam, Nagaland and North-East India; The Special Status of Jammu and Kashmir.

Unit-W Party System in India, Major National Political Parties : Role and

Ideology, Regional Political Parties and its linkages with National Political Parti~s; Patterns of Coalition Politics, Role ofl'ressure Groups in Indian Politics, Elections al!d Voting Behaviour, Election Commission and Electoral Reforms.

Unit-V Politics of Reservation, Caste, Class, Communalism and Langul}ge,

Secularism and Proble,ms of Minority Politics, Terrorism, Indian Experience with Democracy and Development - Areas, Performance end Tensions. Core Books : · l. Granville Austin : Thelndian Consitution : Cornerstone of a Nation

(Clarendon Press, Oxford, I 966) W.H. Morris Jones : Government and Politics of India Rajani Kothari : Bharat Main Rajniti, Politics In India K.L. Kamal: Democratic Politics In India Iqbal Narain : Indian Government and Politics . V.R. Mehta: Ideology, Modernisation and Politics In India M.P. Roy & R.N. Trivedi: Indian Government and Politics (Hindi) J.C. Johari : Indian Govt. & Politics <IT.~. ~ : ~ lffiFf ~ ~ D.D.Basu: Indian Constitution

<ll."$.lifl'lt: 'l1ffif q;r ~-~ ~

12. ~ q;llQ'q : ~· ~

13. ~ ~ : t:1lRT ~ Refere)Jce Books : ·

Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.) I 15.

1. Upendra Baxi : The Indian Supreme Court 2. J.R. Siwach: Politics ofPresidentRule In India 3. Rakhahari Chatterjee :Union, Politics and The State 4. Ghanshyam Shah : Politics of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tiibes 5. Mohan Shakir : Politics ofTVIinorities 6. J.R. Siwach :Indian Govt & ,Politics 7. A.S. Narang : Indian Political System 8. J .R, Siwach : Office qf The Governor 9. Shakdar, S.C. : Parliamentary Practice in India 10. ·Paul Wallace & Surendra Chopra: Political Dynamics of Punjab 11. Myron Weiner : Party Politics In India- The Development of

Multiparty System · 12. Myron Weiner : Politics of Scarcity -Public Pressure and Political

Response In India . . . 13. Reddy and Sharma: Regionalism in India

· 14. Singhvi, L.M. : Bharat Main Nirvachan 15. Singhvi, L.M.: India Political Parties (In Hindi & English) 16. ~q~: ~ lffi'A"3iR~ . 17. Khanna S.K. : Coalition Politics In India 18. Khanna S.K. : Crisis of Indian Democracy 19. Khanna S.K.: Reforming Indian Political System 20. S.K. Kashyap : Coalition Politics in India . 21. ~.1(l'l. ftiucft: 1ffiff q;r ~-~ ~ \J'fR

22. Bhawani Singh : Indian Politics : Ideology and Ecology 23. "Qt."$.~ : ~ ~ "$ ~ (ffq

24. XJl1 ~ ~: ~ m (ar.r~). 25. Niraja Gopal Jayal and Sudha Pai (Ed) : Democratic Governance in India 26. Rajendra Vora and Sahas Palshikar (Ed) : Indian Democracy 27. P.C.Mathur: Social Bases of Politics in India 28. Bhawani Singh : Politics in India Selected Journals 1. Pacific Affairs 2. Asian Survey 3. Journal of Asian Studies 4. Political Science Review 5. ~ WB~". ~err

Optional Paper VII &Vlll Two Papers are to be offered from one of the following Groups Group-A- Paper VII& VIII (1) Ancient Indian Pulitical Thought

Duration : 3 Hours Max. Marks: I 00

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16 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

Note: The question paper sh~ contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five questions in all selecting at least one question from each section. ·

1 Unit-1 Main Feature and interpretatidn of Ancient Indian Political Thought,

Methodological Issues, Its Philosophical and Psychologic~! Base~. Ancient Indian View of Man and his relation to Society. Four Ends of Life and a Place of Dharma in it, Dharma as Political Concept.

Onit-D Ancient Political Ideas in the Vedic Samhitas, Brahmanas and the

Upanisnads. The Ideas of the ~udhist and the Jain politiCal Philosophy: Basic Concepts, Evolution, Character and interpretations. '

Vnit-m Arthashastra.of Kautilya : Political,· Inter-State Relations Mandai

Theory; The Ramayana and the Mahabhartwith Special reference t~ the Shanti Parva.

~ Unit-IV · Political Ideas in the Classical Sanskrit Literature- Manu Smriti

Kamandaka Nitisara. ' Unit-V

Sukra Nitisara, Somdev and Hem Chandra, regarding the Theories of Origin of the State: Theory of Property, Faml.ly and Vema regarding the Theories of Origin of the Contract Theory and <?ther Theories: Politics, Society and Thought in Ancient India-The pattern of development. Reference Books : e.

1. Altekar : State and Government In Ancient India 2. Beni Prasad : The State Iri Ancient India 3. H.N.Sinha : Development of Indian Polity 4. Dishitar : Mauryan Polity 5. Devhuti : Harsha Chapter On Administration 6. R.S.Sharma: Feudalism In Ancient India

· 7. JC~yaswal, K.P.: Hindu Polity . 8. D.R.Bhandarker : Some Aspects of Hindu Polity 9. H.N.Law : Some Aspects of Ancient Indian Polity 10. Ghosal, U.N. :Hindu Public Life, Vol.I 11. { Ghosal;U.N. :Indian Public Life, Vol II 12. H.C.Sharma : Politi~al Ideas and Institutions In AnCient India 13. Salaetore : Ancient Political Thought and Institutions 14. Spellman : Ancient Indian Political Ideas and Institutions 15. V.P.Verma: Ancient Indian Political Thought 16. V.R.Mehta: F9undations oflndian Political Thought

f I I l

. . Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.) I 17

Group A- Paper VII& VIII (ii) Modem Indian Social and Political Thought Duration: 3 Hours Max. Marks:lOO Note : The question paper shall contain ten questions having two question.' fr.om each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five questions in all selecting at leaSt one,question from each section. ·

. Unit-1 ' The Nature and Content: Genesis oflndian Thought and Compulsion

of National Movement, Synthesis of Thought and Activation, Contact with the west and the Nature of Impact. .

Thought of Socio-Religious Regeneration: Socio~Religious Reform proceeding. Political Evolution, Protest and Reforms.- Institutional bases. Ram Mohan Ray, Social Justice, Religion imd Humanism. Qayanand : Social Equality, Integration and Justice: Nationalism and Internationalism. Modern India & Swami Vivekanand.

Unit-D Liberal Foundations : The Vision of M.G. Ranade & G.K. Gokh~le :

The British connection, Loyalty and National Self Respect, Spiritualization of Politics, The issue of Purity and Primacy of Means of Protest : Modernization and Constitutionalism, Social Regeneration and National Consolidation, Secularism, Self Government.

Economic Nationalism: Dadabhai Naoroji, Theory of Moral and . material Drain. M.G.Ranade's Alternative, G.K. Gokhale's Views on Protection and Free Trade, Economic Regeneration and the States.

Unit-ID Militant Nationalist Foundations: B.G.Tilak's Perspectives of The

British connection, Means of Protest: Resistance, Boycott Non-Cooperation, The Concept of Swaraj, National Dignity and National Reconstruction thought, National Education and Swadeshi, Social Reforms, Political Evolution, Shift in view after 1915. The Moderate Perspectives.

Lajpat Rai's Perspective of Social Justice and National Integration, Nationalism, Religion, Social Reforms and Political Evolution.

Denominational Response to Nationalism : Syed Ahmed Khan and M.A.·Jinnah :Views on the British Rule and Muslims in India, Inadequacies of Parliamentary-democrat Process, Secularism and Nationalisll1, Religion, Social - Order and Political Separatism, The Two National Theory.

Unit-IV V.D.Savarkar's Concept ofHindutav, Bases of Integrative Nationalism

: Aurobindo : Cultural Spirit1.1al Basis of Nationalism, Militant Nationalism and Resistance : Humanism, Universalism ...

. I

Rabindranath Tagore : Nationalism and Universalism. Bases of Socialism and democracy: M.N. Roy: Transition from Marxism to Radical Humanism, The New Social Order. ·

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18 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

Unit-V Jawaharlal Nehru: Liberal and Socialist Influences: Nationalism and

World Order, Social Integration, Secularism, Nation Building, Democracy, Socialism, Planned Economic Development and Industrial Growth.

B.R. Ambedkar: Social Justice and Socia1Integration, Nationalism, Constitutional Framework, Rule of Law and Nation Building.

M. K. Gandhi's Thought and the Legacy: Formative Influences of Thought Process. Religion and PolitiCs, Truth, Non-Violence, Satyagraha, Non-Co-operation and Boycott, Perspective of Western Civilization,

. Parliamentary Democracy,. Science and Technology, State and Statelessness, Bread Labour, Economics Justice and Trusteeship, Universal H,umanism, Relevance·of Gandhi's Alternatives; '·

Social, Economic and Political Base, of Sarvodaya: Views of Gandhi, Vinoba and Jayaprakash Narayan; ·

Communist Thought and Activism ,in India : Major Ideological Dimensions and Contribution. Core Books: 1. A Appadorai : Indian Political Thinking From Naoroji To Nehru 2. K.P. Karunakaran : Continuity and Change In Indian Political 3. V.P. Verma : Modem Indian. Political Thought 4. P.L. Nagar: Adhunik Bharatiya SamajikAvam Rajnitik Chin tan 5. 0. P. Goy~l : Studies In Modern Indian Political Thought 6, A.R. Desai :Social Background of Nationalism 7. V.R. Mehta : .. Ideology, Modernization and Politics In India 8. K.D. Damodaran : Indian Thought 9. Bhavani Sen Gupta: Communism In Indian Politics 10. K.P. Karuakaran : Continuity and Change In Indian Politics 11. 3ml!fr ~ 3ml!fr ; ~· ~1\J14'1fc!Cfi. ftRr-1 12. Virendra Grover: Bal GangadharTilak 13. Shyamlal and K.S. Saxena: Ambedkar and Nation Building(Ed.) Additional Readings : · ' I. K.P Karunakaran : Religion and Political Awakening In India 2. B.R. Purohit: Hindu Revivalism and Indian Nationalism 3. Lal Bhadur : The Muslim League 4. V. V.:Kamana Murti :Non'-Violence In Politics 5. B.S.Sharma: The Political Philosophy ofM.N. Roy 6. D.B.Mathur: Gopal Krishan Gokhale 7. Appadorai: Documents On Political Thoughtin Modem India · 8. Dhaean : Political Philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi 9. K.P. Karuna Karan : Modem India PoliticJtl Tradition 10. Karan Singh : Aurobindo - The Prophet of Indian Nationalism II. M.A. Dass : The Political Philosophy ofJawahar Lal Nehru

l I

l 1 ! •

,j

Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.) I 19

12. M.M. Buch : Rise and Growth of Indian Liberalism : Ri.se and Growth of militant nationalism

13. . Raman Murthy : Non-Violence In Politics 14. Shay : The Legacy of Lokmanya 15. V.R. Mehta : Foundations of In?ia Political Thought . 16. C.F. Andrews and G Mukhetjee: Rise and Growth of The Congress In Indta · 17. S.A. Wolepert : Tilak and Gokhale

Duration : 3 Hours

Group A- Paper Vll&VDI (iii) GANDIHANPOLmCAL TIIOUGIIT

Max. Marks: 100 Note: The question paper shall !.contain ten questions having two ~ues~ons from each section. Candidates sru\11 be requited to answer five questions m all selecting at least one question from each section.

Unit-I Formative'Influences :Evolution of Gandhi's ideas and Activism,

Experiment in South Africa; Metaphysical Foundations of Gandhi's ideas; Truth, Ahimsa; Gandhian Technique of Satyagrah; Ends and Means.

unit~n . Fundamental ideas in Hind Swaraj : Gandhiji's View regarding his

individual and his glace and Role in Society; Gandhian view of Social Ord_er: his ideas.ofVema, Place of Women and Untouchability, education, Gandhmn

' 4

view of religion. Unit-m 5 '

Gandhian Economics; His main Ecopomics-Formulations ' Decentralization, industrialization and Machines, Swadeshi, Bread-Labour,

Labour-Capital Relationship and Trusteeship. Unit-IV

Gandhi's View of State and Government; Gandhian Model ofPulity, Marx, Mao and Gandhi-Alternative for soci~l change.

Unit-V . Vinoba, Martin Luther King (Jr.) an(l Gandhi, Gandhian Framework

for peace and conflict Resolution. Core Books: I. Murthy V.V. Raman :·Essential Writings of Gandhi 2 Mashraswala K.G. :Gandhi .and Marx 3. Narayan J.P.: Gandhi and Socialism 4. Radha Krishan : Mahatma Gandhi 5. M.K.Gandhi : Hind Swaraj : My Experimeqts With Truth 6. Verma V. P. :Political Thought of Mahatma Gandhi 7. ~· ~ : 1ffi1Cl'IT 7fMT em··~ Gl'R 8. ·~ ~ : '7fMT ~ "l'lltif11Cildl

9. D .B. Mathur : Gandhi and Liberal Bequest 10. HolmesJ. : Gandhi- A World Leader

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20 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

II. Devakar R.R. : Satyagraha 12. D.K. Misra: Gandhi and Social Order , 13. Sheila Rai : Gandhian View of State, Individual and Society

Group B·Paper VII&VIll (i)Public International Law Duration : 3 Hours Max. Marks: 100 Note: The question paper shall contain ten questions having two questions. • from each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five questions in all selecting at least one question from each section.

Unit-1 Nature, scope and sources of International Law; Sanctions~

. Basis oflnternational Law; Relations between International Law and Municipal Law-VariousTheories. Historical Evolution and Factors Helping the growth of International Law, Emergence of Super power and the Countries of the Third \Yorld and their Impac~ on International Law, Some recent Attempts.

Unit-H . State: Sovereign States and Part Sovereign States; Union

Commonwealth of Nation: Neutralized States. . · State Territory: Modes ~f Acquisition and. Loss of State Territory,

State Succession; Recognition of States. Self-Defence; Intervention; Doctrine of Necessity and Self­

Preservation, Subject oflnternational Law- States and Individuals; Nationality. Unit-m

Diplomatic Agent and Consuls; International Responsibility of states, 'Treaties, Jurisdiction - Limits of States Jurisdiction, Asylum and Extradition, International Court of Justice; United Nation and its specialized Agencies; International Criminal Law.

Settlement of International Disputes, Amicable cfud Compulsive. Unit-IV .

' Definition and Nature of War, Declaration of War, Effects of War,

Modes of Termination of War, Belligerency and Insurgency. Enemy Character of person, Property, Corporation etc.

Warfare on Land, Belligerent Occupation eic. Warfare on sea, Prize Courts. Areal Warfare and Nuclear Warfare, War Crime.

Unit-V _ Doctrine of Postliminium, The hiw of Neutrality - Neutrality : Its Definition and Kinds, Evolution of Neutrality, Neutrals and Belligerents, l)uties of Neutrals and Belligerents, Right of Angary, Blockade and Contraband.

Urmeutral Service and Right of Visit and Search; Doctrine of Continuous Voyage. Book Reconunended : 1. Oppenheim : International Law, Vols. I and II 2. Fenwick : International Law

I I

Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.) I 21 ·

3. Starke : International Law · 4. Briely : International Law 5. Kelson : Principles oflnternational Law 6. Gould : An Introduction To International Law 7. Friedman : the Changing Structure of International Law. 8. S.S.Duvey.: International Law (Hindi) 9. . Nagendra Singh : Recent Trends In Development To International Law 10. Pitt Cobbet: Cases of International Law Additional Reading: I. Green : International Law Through Cases 2. Jessup-: Modern Law of Nations 3. · Schwargen Berger : A Manual of International Law 4. M.P.Tondon : International Law 5. ~:tfr. ~ : 3it1'<1~till fctftt 6. ~ ~GIC'i4ll'< : 3it1'<\~tJll ~ 7. ~ ~: 3it1'<1~till ~ 8. -q'r_3TR_ ~ : 3it1'<1~till ~

9. ~.cfi. ~ : 3it1'<1~ti4 ~ 10. Richard A. Falk : The Status of Law in International Society 11. Jenks :The Common Law of_ Mankind 12. ~ ~ 31ffircrr : 3it1'<1~till fctftt 13: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ cr 3it1'<1~till fctftt

Group B- Paper VII & VIll (ii) Theory and Practice of Diplomacy

Duration : 3 Hours Max. Marks: 100 Note: The question paper. shall contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Candidates shall be reqtlired to answer five questions in all selecting at least one question from each section.

Unit-1 Origin, Nature, Development, Objectives of Diplomacy; Evolution of

DipJomacy as Weapon and Tools of National Power; Evolution of Diplomatic Practice- Greek, Roman, Italil).n, French and

Indian School of Diplomacy; Contribution of Manu Smriti, Ramayan, Mahabharat, Kautilya, Shukraniti; Somdeo; Functions of Diplomacy.

Unit-H Diplomatic Agents : Class, Privileges and Immunities and their

Functions; ,Position with regard to Third states; Diplomatic Body - Principles • of Precedence, Credentials and Full Power, Ideal Diplomat.

Types of Diplomacy: Democratic Parliamentary Diplomacy, Summit Diplomacy, Conference Diplomacy, Personal and Coalition Diplomacy- Their Potential and Limits in the Modem World.

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. 22 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

Unit-iii . Old Diplomacy - Transition from Old to the New Diplomacy, New

Techmque_ and Recent Developments in Diplomacy, Diplomacy of Non­Alignment, UN Diplomacy.

. Propaganda in Modem Diplomacy : Diplorilocy During War an<l Peace, Dtplomacy of the Super Power; Indian Diplomacy, Consular Agents and Their Functions.

Unit-IV Intematic;mal Meetings and Transactions -Treaties: Their Objectives, Classification~; T~eaties and their

Intemation.al Impact Concordant, Additional Articles, Final Aot Verbal Ratification, Accession-Reservation and Termination, Language of Diplomati~ Intercourse and form of Documents.

umt~v

Diplomacy in the Last Two Decades : Significance arid Changing Role of Diplomacy- Future of Diplomacy; Foreign office with Special reference to Organization.ofthe Ministry of External Affairs in India Core Books: L · Nicholson : Diplomacy . 2. Satow: Guide of Diplomatic Practice 3. Pannikar: Principles and Practice of Diplomacy

4. ~.'lfi.Wl:~~~~-~~~~-~) s. ~:~.m : ~- cf> ~ Book Recommended: I. Krishnamurthy : Dynamics of Diplomacy 2. Girija Mukerjee : French School Diplomacy 3. Thayer: Diplomat 4. Hayter: Diplomacy of The Great Powers 5. Regalia : Trends In Diplomatic Practice 6. Kennaey A. L. : Diplomancy - Old and New 7. 3l'R.~. {?lU:§t'fctlt'f : ~ cf;" ~ ~ ~

8. Arun Chaturvedi ·: Diplomatic Law in Contemporary International Relations Additional Readings : I. Feltham : Diplomatic Hand Book 2. G Young: Diplomacy: Old and New 3. H Kissinger : Diplomacy 4. Hankey : Diplomacy By Conference 5. L.S.Pearson: Diplomacy InA Nuclear Age 6. L.S. Rathore: The Foundation of Diplomacy 7. Parson : Diplomacy In The Nuclear Age 8. Strong : The Diplomatic Career 9. Webster : The Art and Practice of Diplomacy 10. Nicholson : Evolution of Diplomatic Methods

Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.) I 23

Journals: I. International Affairs. 2 Foreign Affairs 3. Report : Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India, Ne~ Qelhi

Group-BPaper Vll & VIII (iii) Foreign Policies of U.S.A., Russia, China, India and Neighbouring

· Countries Duration : 3 Hours Max. Marks : 100 .Note: The question paper shall contain ten questio~s having two questions from each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five questions in all selecting at least one question from each section.

Unit-1 Meaning and Nature of Foreign Policy; Comparative Study of Foreign

Policy, Basic Approaches; Elements and Detel1')1ents of Foreign Policy. Ends and Means of Foreign Policy, National Interest and Foreign Policy, Foreign Policy in the Context of World Wars, Foreign Aid, Nuclear Proliferation and Geo-Politics.

Unit-ll u:s. Foteign Policy : The American Tradition and Contemporary Shifts,

Alliances, Foreign aid Liberation, Recent Trends, Unit-ID

Russian Foreign Policy : Continuity and Change in Foreign Policy of Former (USSR) Russia,

Formation and Execution of Russian Foreign Policy. People's Republic ofChina's Foreign Policy :The Indigenous and

Ideological Components, The Sino- Russia and Sino -American Relations -Causes and Nature, Policy in Asia. Afric.a and Latin America.

Unit-IV , /

India's. Foreign Policy: Determinants, Theory and Practice of Non­Alignment; Relations with the West;

Relation with Russia and Israel, India and West Asia, Relations with China; Role in United Nations and World Peace.

Unit-V . India and Neighboring Countries: Relations with Pakistan, Nepal, Sri

Lanka and Bangladesh; India and SAARC; India and ASEAN. Core Books : · · 1. 2 3. 4. 5.

6. 7.

. Black and Thompson Peon : Foreign Policies In A Changing World Macri dis : Readings In Foreign Policies W.W. Rostow: The U.S, In The World Arena, Harper,l960 Dallin Ascender : Soviet Conduct In World Affairs, New York,l960 George Kennan : Soviet Foreign Policy Under Lenin and Stalin, Boston, 1961 V.P. Dutt : Chinese Foreign Policy 1958-63 K.P.Karuankaran: Indian In World Affair, 1947-50

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24 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

8. K.P.Karuankaran: Indian In WorldAffair,1949~53 9. M.S. Rajan: India In WorldAffair,J954~56 10. ~-~· ~ : ~ ~ cCr ~ ~ • Additional Readings : 1. J.C.Kundra: Indian Foreign Policy, 1947~54 2 Jawahar1al Nehru : Indian Foreign Policy 3. J.D.B. Miler :The Common W~alth In The World 4. H.K. Jacobson (Ed) : America'sForeignPolicy 5. A.Z. Robinson (Ed) : The Foreign Policy of The Soviet Union 6. T.T. Poutval : Unifier Nuclear Prospect 7. Warner Levi :Modem China's Foreign Policy 8. I.C. Kundra: Indian Foreign Policy, 1947-54 Selected Journals: 1. Foreign Affairs 2. Current History 3; Asian Survey 4. Journal of Asian Studies

Group-C: Paper Vll&Vlll (i) Public Administration in India Duration: 3 Hours Max. Marks :100 Note: The question paper shall contain ten questions havipg two questions from each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five questions in all selecting at least one question froin each section.

Unit-1 Evolution of Indian Administration: Kautilya, Mughal Period and

British Influence and its Legacies. Constitution, Parliamentary Democracy and Federation.

Unit-D Planning Structure· of Central Administration: Cabinet Secretariat,

Central Secretariat, Ministries of Ho~e, Personnel and External Affairs. Outline Study of Administr"ation at the State Level with special reference to the Secretariat·" Directorate Relationship and Field Organisations.

u.m-m · Civil Services : Recruitment, Training, and Conditions of Work and

the Problems of Generalists and Specialists and Commitment. Administration of Law and Order: Role of Central ·and States Agencies. Control over Administration : Parliamentary, Judicial and the Lokpal, LokAyuktas.

Unit-IV Economics Administration : Center-State Financial Relations;

Financial Commission; Composition and Working of Planning Commission and National Development Council- Impact of Planning on federalism; Impact of Globalization and Liberalization on Public Administration.

Unit-V · Administrative Reforms : Reforms Since Independence~ Reports of

the Administrative Reforms Commission; Recommendations of the .Sarkaria Commission-Machinery for the Removal of Citizen's qrievances in India.

I. Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.) I 25

Core Books and Reports: 1. Ashok Chanda :·Indian Administration 2. 'Paul H.Appleby : Re-Examination of India's Administrative System

(Govt.oflndia, 1923) 3. · Paul H.Appleby: Re-Examination oflndia's Administrative System

(Govt. oflndia, 1996). 4. S.S. Khera: Government In Business 5. S.S. Khera: District Administration In India 6. Ramesh K. A~ora : Indian Administration-Problems and Attitudes 7. · S.K. Khanna : Indian Administration -Problems and Attitude 8. P.N.Sinha: Challenge and Change In Indian Administration 9. A.D. Gorwale: Reports On Public Administration (1951) 10. M.Ruthnaswami : Some Influenc~s That Made The British

Administrative-System In lndja 11. 3lR.~.~ : "llffif .q ~ ~ 12. ~:t't.l!ll'lt: "llffif .q ~-~ 13. -.rr.-~·<1.~: "llffif .q ~ ~ 14. Administrative Reforms Commissi9n oflndia: Various Reports Additional Readings : I. Arora and Others (Ed) : Indian Administra~ive System 2. B.B.Mishra : Government and Bureaucracy In India 3. C.P. Bhambri : Bureaucracy and Politics In india 4. Hoshiyar Singh and Mahendra Singh : Public Administration In

India , 5. M.S.Adiseshiah : Centre State Relation In Economic & Social Planning 6. Parmatma Sharan : Public Administration In India 7. R..B. Jain :Public Administration In India: 21" Cenwry Challenges

8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.

· For Good Government R.K.Arora (Ed) :Administrative Change In India S.L.Kaushik and Other~ (Ed) :Public Administration In India S.R.Maheshwari : IndianAdministration Paul H. Appliby : Public Administration In India Bailey, D .H. : Police and Political Develop!Uent in India P.D. Sharma: Police & Political Development In India P.D. Sharma: Police & Political Order In India Inakshi Chatuivedi : Civil Service Under Theitlflian Constitution I.I.P.A. : Organisation of Government of India r1

P. Dwarka Dass : Service Role of High Civil Servic:e In India N.C. Roy: The Civil Service In India Avasthi & Verma : Aspects of Administration

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26 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

Group C- Paper VII&VIH • (ii) Rural-Urban Local Self Government and Administrati .. IJ in India

Duration: 3 Hours - · Mille Marks:lOO Nbte: The question paper shall contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five questions in all selecting at least one question from each section.

Unit-1 Meaning and Importan~e of Local Self Government. Evolution of

Local Self Government in India, Characteristics of 73'd and 74~ Constitution Amendment Acts.

Unit-11 Rural Local Self Government with special reference to Rajasthan :

Composition, Functions and Role of Gram Sabha, Gram Panchayat, Panch,ayat Samiti and Zila Parishad. Role and Functions of Vika~ Adhikari and Chief Executive1officer. '

untt-m Urban Local Self Govetnment with Special reference to Rajasthan:

Composition, Functions and Rols;: of Municipal Corporation and Municipalities. State Control over Urban Local Bodies& State control over Panchayati RaJ Institutions.

Unit-IV Financial Administration of PRJ's with special reference to State

Financial Commission. Financial Administration of Urban Local Bodies with · special reference to state Finance Commission. Decentralized Planning.

Unit-V New Trends in Local Self Government-Peoples' Participation and

empowerment. Electoral Politics at Local Level and Role of State Election Commission. Rural Development Programmes and Rural Employment Guarantee Act. Core Books:

1. M.P. Sharma: Local Self Government In India_ 2. P.D. Sharma: Rural Local Administration 3. S.R Maheshwari : Local Government In India 4.- A.B. Agrawal : Municipal Go~ernment In India 5. C.P. Bhambari : Municipalities and Their Finances 6. ~~.~~~

7. U.B.Singh (Ed.): Revitalised Urban Adminis¥ation In India Additional Readings :

1. A. Bajpai and M.S. Verma : Panch,ayati Raj In India :A New Thrust-2. A. Bajpai : Panchayati Raj and Ru~~l Development · 3. D.Thakur and S.N.Singh (Ed): District Planning and Panchayati Raj 4. M.S. Adiseshiah et.al. : Decentralized Planning and Panchayati Raj. 5. O.P. Dwivedi: Development Administration: From Underdeveloped

To Sustainable Deveic;Jment

6.

7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

13. 14. 15. 16. 17-18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23~

Syl/abus 1 M.A. (Pol. Sc.) 1 27

R.K. Arora and S; Sharma (Eds) : Comparative & Development administration : Ideas & Action R.V.P. Singh: Financing ofPanchayati Raj S.N.Jha and P.C. Mathur: Decentralization and Local Politics S.N. Mishra: Rural Development and Panchayati Raj T.N. Chaturv.edi (Ed): Local Government ~ ~ : 'l1ffi1 ~ ~ Vlm'l 3lN.'!ft.~ q ~ ~ : 'I'Jffif jf ~ ~

H.E>. Malviya : Panchayats In India Tinker : Local Self Government In India M. Bhattacharyl!- : Municipal Government S.S. Khera: District Administration Balvant Rai Mehta Committee Report Report on the Working in Panchayatraj In India · 3lR.lfi. ~ ~ 3Ri)DJT 1lffii1\il : 1lffii ~ ~ ~ R.P. Joshi : Constitutionalisation of Panchayati Raj P.C. Mathur: Political Dynamics ofPanchayati Raj H.R. Shllrma and B.P. Gupta : Rural development and Co-operation in India

3lR.lfi_ ~ ~ 3Ri)DJT ~ : ~ ~-m ~ '!ll1frur ~ mfFf

Group C- Paper VII & VIII (iii) Administrative Theory Duration · 3 Hours . Max. Marks: 100 Note: Th~ question paper shall contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five questions in all selecting at least one question from each section.

Unit~I

Poliqcs and Administration: A Study of Writing of Wilson~ Goodnow, Appleby.

Unit-11 Bureaucracy Concept: Max Weber, Blau and Karl Marx, Classical­

Theory of Organisation. lJnit-ID

Urwick,Gullick: Scientific Management-Taylor. Unit-IV

Human Relations Approach- Mary Follet, Elton Mayo, Informal and Formal Organisations.

Unit-V Chester Barnard Behavioralistic Approach .II, Simon. Public Policy

its Relevance, Proc~sses and Implementations. . Core Books: 1. Gullick and Urwick : Papers On The Science of Administration

. 2. Millet : Governinent of Administration 3. Max Weber : Essays On Sociology 4. Taylor: Principles of Scientific Management 5. -Merton : Readers In Bureaucracy

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·.

28 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

6. Simon : Adininistrative Behaviours 7. Goodnow : Politics and Administration 8. Appleby : Policy and Administration . 9. Chester Barnard : Function of Exe~utive 10. Chester Barnard : O~ganisation and Management 11. Michael : The Bureaucratic Phenomenon 12. Urwick : Dynamic Administration 13. Rawat : Issues In Administration Additional Reading: . 1. . · S.L. Verma : !>l!lll'flf.i<t> ~. ('11JTT 1 ~ 2)

2 D. Ravindra Prasad (Ed) :Administrative Thinkers 3. S.S. Ali: Administrative Thinkers

• Group D Paper Vll & VIH\ (i) Federalism and Union-State Relations in India

Duration: 3 Hours • :, Max. Marks :100 Note: The question paper shall contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Candidates shall be rt:quired to answer five questions in all selecting at least one question from each section.

· Unit-1 Federalism in India: Genesisandgermination, Evolution; Debates in

the Constituent Assembly and the Emergence of a Unitarian Federal Model. Approaches to the Study: (i) Legal-Institutional; qi) Empirical and (iii) Mixed.

. Unit.:U · . Indian Federalis~ in Theory:. Federal features, unitary features;

Patterns of Indian Federalism: (i) Co-operative Federalism (ii) Bargaining Federalism and

(i)

(ii) ,(iii)

. {iv)

(v) (vi)

(vii)

(iii) Unitary Federalism. Union-State Relations in India: (i) Legislative, (ii)Administrative and (iii) Financial Relations.

Unit-ill Indian Federalism in Practice: Different Phases­Centralized Federalism ( 1952-1967) Competitive Dominance (1967-1971) Constitutional Firmness and Autocracy ( 1971-1977) Period of euphoria generated by Janta Revolution ( 1977 -1980) The Return of Mrs. Indira Gandhi ( 1980-1984) The new dawn of Politics of Accommodation (With reference to Punjab, Assam, Mizora:m, Janunu &-Kashmir and other states) (1984-1989)

Experienc~ of Coalition Governments since 1989 to onwards-( a) Government Led byV.P. Singh.'s United Front ( 1989 Nov.l990)

and Chandra Shekha;r's Samajwadi Janta Party (Nov. 1990-June 1991)

(b) Government Led By P.V. Narshimha Rao ( 1991-1996)

--- .---~-~~~~~--------~

Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.) I 29

(c) Hung~Governments (1996-26April, 1999): Led by A.B. Vajpayee (13 Days), H.D.Devagouda (10 Months), I.K. Gujnil (10 Months), A.B.Vajpayee (13 Months).

(d) NDA-Government(l999-6Feb,2004) (e) UPA-Government(May2004-2014) (t) NO A-Government (May, 2014 onwards)

Unit-IV Major.Determinarits of Indian Federalism:

(i) Constitutional (ii) Extra-Constitutional­(a) Social (b) Economic and (c) Political

Major Tension-Areas emerged in the Union-States Relation as Well as the States :

(i) · Institutional with special reference to Government and Bureaucracy, (ii) Functional with special reference to law and order, Inter-State

Boundary and water disputes, and (iii) Financial Issues. and planning.

Unit-V Demands. for greater Autonomy for states: Nature and bases of the

Autonomy; Exposition of the demand in the proposals approved in different Committees and Conferences.

Ari Overview of the Recommendations of the Sarkaiia Commission on Centre - State Relations; Emerging Trends in the working of Centre - State Relations. Recommended Reading: i

I. Ashok Chanda : Federalism In India :A Study of Union-State Relations 2. K.R. Bomb wall : The Foundations of Indian Federalism · 3. K. Santhanam : Union - State Relations In India 4. Amal Ray : Federal Politics and Government 5. Amal Ray : Tension~ In Federal System 6. Anirudh Prasad : Centre and State Powers Under Indian Federalism 7. Amal Ray: InterGovernmental Relations In India: A Study of Indian Fedralism 8. S.P. Ayyar and Usha Mehta ·(Ed) : Essays On Indian Federalism 9. Subhash l&shyap {Ed) : Union - State Relations In India 10. Chandra Pal : Centre-State ~elations and Co-Operative Federalism 11. Chandra Pal : State Autonomy In Indian Federalism Emerging Trends 12. S.N. Jain and Others (Ed) : The Union and The States 13. N.G Noorani (Ed) :Centre-State Relations In India 14. ~ lfl1t: ~ -q ~-~ ~: ~ cf>, ~ -q 15. Pradeep Kumar : Studies In Indian Federalism 16. Marcus F. Franda : West Bengal and The Federalizing Process In India 17. ~ ~ (f.!IT-~ ~: ~·"fit:T ~ 18. K.R. Bombwall (Ed) : National Power and State Autonomy· 19. A. H. Birch :Federalism, Finance and Social Legislation In Canada, Australia

and The United States

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30 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

20. Mira Bakhru ·: Dynamics of Federal Bargaining 21. K.C. Wheare: Federal Government 22. M. Venkaiarangaiya and M. Shiviah : Iridian Federalism 23. Sarda Rath : Federalism Today 24. Sati Sahni.(Ed): Centre State Relations 25. R.C.S. Sarkar: Union State Relations In India 26. L.M. Singhwi (Ed) : Union State Relations In India Tl. S.A.H. Haqqi (Ed) : Union State Relations In India 28. Tarun Chandra Bose·: Indian Federalism; :Problems and Issues . 29. H.K. Paranjape : Centre State Relations In Planning 30. J.R. Siwach: Politics ofPn!sident's Rule In India; office of The Governor

: A Critical Study 1950-1973 31. M.C. Setalvad : Union and State Relations Under The Indian Constitution 32. Lawrance Saez : Federalism Without A Centre

Group D - Paper VII & VIII (ii) State Politics in India Duration: 3 Hours Max. Marks:lOO Note: The question paper shall contain ten questions having two questions

. from each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five questions- in all selecting at least o,ne question from each section.

Unit-1 Background: Trends in the growth of Nationalism and Democracy in

British India and Princely states; integration of Princely States and Emergence of Modern Rajasthan, Princes in Rajasthan Politics; Linguistic States Structure -Organization and aftermath.

UniMI Constitutional Framework, Governance of States: office of the

Governor-Mode of Appointment, Powers and functions; Role ofGovernorin State politics anq Constitutional position. The office· of the Chief minister­powers and functions and emerging role in state politics, The Council of Ministers in State Politics; The State legislature- Its organization, functions and emerging role in State Politics.

Unit-m . Defections and State politics in India with special reference to the

study of the Politics of defections in Haryana; Rajasthan and Bihar. Coalition. Politics in the Indian States with reference to the study of the working 6f coalition government in Kerala, West Bengal and Uttar Pradesh.

· Role of regional political parties in India with reference to the study of the Akali Dal, the Telugu Desham and AIADM~.

Unit-IV Political Parties and general elections: The pattern of party alliances

: gains and short fall in general elections; Political Parties in Rajasthan; Electoral politics and Political Developments in Rajasthan. Role of Opposition in Rajasthan Vidhan Sabha; Pattern of leadership in States. · ·

Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.) I 31

Unit-V Determinants of State Politics; Major Pressure Groups in India with special

reference to Trade Unions and ChamberJ; of Commerce; .Public Opinion in India; Role of Caste, Region and language in State Politics. Reference Books : 1: B. L. Pangariya: State Politics In India 2. HardgnlVe : The Dravidian Movement 3. I.N. Tewari : State Politics In India 4. lqubal Narain (Ed) : State Politics In India 5. . K.L. Kamal : Spotlight on Rajasthan Politics 6. Myron Weiner (Ed) : State Politics In India . . . 7. Myron Weiner and John OsGood Field (Eds): Electoral Politics In The Indian States

8.. Paul Brass : Functional Politics In An Indian State · 9. Paul Wallace and Surendra Chopra (Ed) : Political Dynamics of Punjab ( 4 Vol) 10. Richard Sission : The Congress Party In Rajasthan : Political Integration

and Institution Building In An Indian State . 11. Subhas Kashyap: The Politics of Defection: A Study of State Politics In India 12. Sudha Pai : State Politics- New Dimensions 13. V.P.Menon : The Story of Integration of Indian States . 14. H.M.Jain : State Governments 15. A.R.Desai: Social Background of Indian Nationalism 16. ~ ~ : 'l'fR'(f it ~ . ~ ~ 17. C.H.Philips (Ed) : Politics and Society In India 18. Ramkrishan Nair: How The Coriununists Came To Power In Kerala 19. M.A.Jjlangian : Jana Sangh and Swatantra 20. E.M.S.Nambodripad: The National Question In Kerala 21. L.P.Sinha: The Left In India

Group D - Paper VII & VIII (iii) Political Parties and Electoral politics in India

Duration : 3 Hours Max. Marks :100 Note: The question pape'r shall contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Candidates shall be required to a{lswer five questions in all selecting at least one question from each section.

Uni(-1 Nature of Party System in the Post- Independent India: with special

reference to the study of One Party Dominant System; Classification of Political . Parties-National Political Parties: Their origin, Programme, Organisation and support base; Salie~t Features of the Party System in India; Emerging bipolqr party system.

Unit-ll Regional Political Parties: Their origin, Programme, Organisation and

support base: Patterns of interaction between National and Regional Political Parties, Pre-poll and After-poll Alliances.

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32 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

Unit-m Pressure _Grou~s in In~an Politics: Historical background; Types of

Pressure _Groups m India. MaJor Pressure groups with special reference to Trade U~ons, Chamber of commerce, Agrarian Interest Groups, Human Rights and Environmental movements, groups; Salient Features of the Indian Model/ of Pressure groups. Public opinion in India, The Role of Media in its formatio~ and expression,

. . Unit-IV . . . Electoral System in India since 1950; The Election Commission of India: Powers, Functions and Emerging role; Electoral Politics and Lok Sabha ElectiOns, Electoral Politics and Vidhan Sabha Elections; Elections and the Process of politicisation; Anti-Defection law: A critical Study; Problems of Election Commission in conducting Free and Fair Election.

Unit-V Defects and Reforms of the Electoral Process: Tarkunde Goswami

and lndrajit Gupta Reports. Code of Conduct for Free and Fair Election· Determinants of Voting Behaviour. ' Reference Books : ~

I. A. Bajpayee : ~ndian Eloctoral System : An Analytical Study 2 A.K. Bhagat : Elections and Electoral Reforms In India 3. Burger : Opposition in ADominant Party System . 4. B. Arora : Political Parties and Party System :The Emergence ofNewCoalitions 5. B. Sengupta : CPI-M : Promises,Prospects and Problems 6. B. Sengupta : Communism In india Politics 7. C. Fuller and C. Jafferlot (Ed) : The BJP and The Compulsions of Politics in India 8. H. Hartman : Political Parties In India · . ·

9. N.b. P~er: Elections and Political Development: The South Asian Experience 10 .. M. We~ner: Party Building In ANew Nation: the Indian National Congress 11. M. Wemer : Party Politics In India · 12. P. Brass : Caste, Faction and Party In India Politics, 13. P. Bras~ : Factional Politics In A Indian State :, The Congress. Party In Uttar Pradesh ·

14. Rajni Kothari :The Congress System Revisited : A Decennial Review 15. Rajni Kothari : Party System and Election Studies 16. S. Kaushik: Election In India: It's Social Bases 17. S. Kochanek: The Congress ~arty of India: The Dynamics of One Party Democracy 18. S. L. Shakdher: The Law and Practice of Elections In India

· 19. V. Grover (Ed) : Election and Politics In India 20. Rajni Kothari : Politi.::s In India · 21: L. P. Sinha; The Leftln India 22. V.M. Sirskar : Political Behaviour In India

23. Richard L. Park an~ Tipker : Leadership and Political Initiations In India 24. S.V. Kogekar and R1chatd L. Park: ReportS On The Indian General Elections 24. Rajni Kothari : Caste In Indian Politics ' · · . ..

i

Syllabus I M:A. (Pol. Sc.) I 33

26. Subhas C. Kashyap : Politics of Defection 27. Ramdas G. Bhjaktal (Ed) :Political Alternatives 28. S. Bhatnagar and Pradeep Kumar : Regional PGlitical Parties In India 29. Ajay K. Mehra, D.D. Khanna and Gert W Kueck(Ed): Political Parties

and Party Systems · 30. Paul's Walla~ and Ramashroy (Ed) : India's 1999 Elections and 2o•h

Century Politics Group E- Paper Vll & VIll (1) Political Analysis

Duratiop : 3 Hours · Max. Marks:JOO Note: The question paper shall contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Candidates-shall be required to answer five questions in all selecting at least one question from each section.

Unil-1 I. Scope of Political Analysis :

(a) Natm:e and Need of Political Analysis. (b) Scientific Inquiry In Social Science.

umt-D (a) Parameters of Social Science and Political Philosophy. (b) Political Vocabulary For Interpretation-Her Meneuties. ·

2 Nature of Political Analysis : (a) Models of Explanation :. Easton's Systems Approach, Almonds

Functional Approach. umt-m

(b) Fact-Value Dichotomy and Scientific Method. (c) Operationalisation of Political Variables. (~)Shift Towards Policy Analysis an~ Applied Politics.

Unit-IV 3. Frameworks of Political Analysis:

(a) Empirical and Behavioural Approach. (b) Decision Making and Communication Theories.

Unit-v· (c) Political Social-Economic Approach- Class, Group, Caste (d) Developmental Approach and Modernization.

Books Recommended: 1. Bavices M.R. Vaughan L.A.: Models of Political System 2 Brach• Arnold :.Political Theory ~ The Foundation of Twentieth Century

Political Thought , 3. Meehan Eugen : Contemporary Political Thought,: A Critical Study 4. Young, Rowland : Approaches to the Study of Politics . 5. Charlesworth, James : Contemporary Political Analysis 6. Germino Dante: Beyond Ideology: The Revival of Political Theory 7. R.B.Jain & J.S.Bains: Contemporary Political Theory · 8. Pandey G.D. : Moolya Mimansa

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34 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

9. ~.~.Cl1'if: ~.~·"ll~ 10. ~.Eft. 1)-;:rr : ~ \(1\Jl<¥\Rict> tmiDo 11. Robert Dahl : Modern Political Analysis · 12, B.J.Meehan : The Foundations of Political Analysis : Empirical and Normative 13. E.J.M?chan: TJieory & Method of Political Analysis 14. P.Ll~stett & A .. G.Ru/nciman : Philosophy Society and Politics (5 Vols) 15. Ker~mger : The Foundations of Behavioural Analysis ' 16. P.Wmch : The Idea of A Social Science 17. ~.~.cr+tf : ~ ~ \!1\Jl-i"lf?ICf> ~ .

18. Thomas A Sprangens :.The Dile.mma of Contemporary Political Theory: Towards A Post-Behavwural Science of Politics. ,

GROUP E-' PAPER VII & VIII (II) RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

Duration: 3 Hours . Max. Marks:lOO Note: The qu~stion pap~r shall contain ten questions 'having two questions ' fro.m :ach section. Candidates shall be required to answer five questions in all selectmg at least one question from each section. ·

Unit-1 Meaning, Nature and Role of Research In Political Science. Forms of

Research-Normative, Empirical and Behavioural Unit-m

. . Inter-~!sciplinary Research. The Scientific Method and Theory Bmldmg In Pohttcal Science.

Umt-m For~ulation of Research Problem : Research Design, Expenmental

Researc~ Design, Concept and Hypothesis, Selection of Universe Souraes of Data- Pnmary and Secondary, Sampling.

Unit-IV Techniques of Data Collection, Observation. Questionnaire and

. Schedu~es, Us.e of Life Histories and Projective Techniques, Interviews, Content Analysis, Vanous Forms of Studies- Panel, Case, Area.

Unit-V . M_easurement Techniq'ues, Scaling and Index Construction.

Pohco~etncs, Concept of Property Space Coding and Tabulation Data Analysts. Report Writing, Political -Analysis, Policy Amlysis. ' Books Recommended : ·

· L Goode, G. W. & Hatt,P.K. : Methods and Social Research 2. Ghosh, B.N. :Scientific Methods and Social Research 3. Meehan, E.J. : The Theory and Methods of Political Research 4. Stoffer: S.A. : Social Research To Test Ideas 5. R.N. Trived~ : Research Methodology (Hindi & English) 6. YoungP.V. :Science Social Survey & Research · 7. Young, Rowland: Approaches To the Study of Politics

. ··-----·-----------------'---

I

Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.) I 35

8. Verma, S.L. : Rajniti Vigyan Me Anusandban-Pravidhi 9. <fi.~.~:~~ 10. ~-~· .Cfllf: ~~it~ 11. Jahuda and Others : Research Methods In Social Sciences 12. Karl Popper.: The Logic of Scientific Discovery 13. Kenneth Janda : Data Processing : Application To PolitiCal Research 14, John Galtung: Theory· and Methods of Social Research 15. Russell L Ackoff : The Design of Social Research 16: H.W.Smith: Strategies of Social Research-The Methodological Imagination 17. GSjoburg and Roger Nelt: A Methodology for Social Research

Group E- Paper VII & VID (Ill) Political Sociology Duration: 3 Hours Max. Marks:100 Note: The question paper shall contain ten questions having two questions from each section. Candidates shall be required to answer five questions in all selecting at least one question from each section.

Unit-1 Introducing Political Sociology : Political Sociology a~ Study of the

Social Bases of Politics, Growth of Political Sociology. . · . Unit-ll

Models for the Analysis of Political Behaviour, Normative Approach, System Approach. Parsons and Easton (General System), Karl Deutsch (Information Theory), Almond (Political Culture):

Unit-m Polity and Social Structure': Polity as a Social Sub- System.

Institutional Manifestations of Polity : State, Go_vemment and Nation. Forms of Government : Typology based on Legitimacy, Bureaucracy.

Political Behaviour : Social Stratific;1tion and Political Participation (with Special reference to Elites), Politics of Mass Society, Induction Into Politics : Political Socialization, Party Politics (Contributions of Michels, Duverger and Dahl), Voting In India. • ···

Unit-IV Modernization: J?efinition and Approaches (esp. Lerner, Apter, Levy

and Huntington), Traditional and Modernity In India. Communication and Modernization : Communication and Social System, Mass Communieation, Definition, Functions and Effects, Strategies of Communication, Nation -Building and National Integration (with Special reference to India).

Unit-V Methodology of Modern Political Analysis: Normative Vs Empirical

Research, Elements of Survey Research, Panel Studies, Content- Analysis. Gallup pools, Aggregate Analysis, Index Construction Indies SES (Index of Status Characteristic ,Evaluated Participation, SPE (Sense of Political Effi<;acy) Political Participation. C~mgress Multiplier. '

Political Sociology in India: Survey of Research and Current Trends.

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36 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

Core Books: 1. S.~ Lipset: Political Man 2. K.W. Deutsch : The Needs of Government 3. W.J.M. Machenzie : Politics and Social Science 4. Robert Dahl :Modem Political Analysis 5. H.Eulau (ed.): Behavioural Persuasionin Politics 6. Rajni Kothari : Politics in India 7. GE. Almond : Comparative Politics-A Developmental Approach Books Recommended: . · 1. Rajni kothari (Ed): Caste in Indian Politics 2 Marionf Levy : Modernization and the Structure Societies , 3. David Apter : The Politics of Modernization 4. Robert Michels : Political Parties 5. M.M.Lavania : Political Sociology (Hindi) 6, Maurice Duverger : Political Parties 7. Eric A. Nordinger (Ed) : Politics and Society 8. T.B. Bottomore: Elites and Society 9. Owen M. Lych : The Polities of Untouchability 10. Myron Weiner : Party Politics in India

· 11. E, Eul~u (Ed.): Political behavior 12. W. Kornhauser: Politics of Mass Society 13. Marion J. Levy: Modemi,zation and the structured societies 14. H. Hyman: Political socialization and Political Development 15. D. Lerner : The Passing of Traditional society · ' 16. L .. T. Rudolph and Sussan Rudolph : The Modernity of Tradition

ONEPAPERJSTOBEOFFEREDFROMTHEFOLLOWINGPAPERS. Paper IX Either

(i)HUMANRIGHTSAND DUTIES :THEORIFSAND PRACTICE Unit-1 .

. . Meaaing and Nature of Human Rights and Duties; Basic concepts: lndiVldual, Group, State, Civil Society, Liberty, Equality, Justice and Violence; Human Values : Humanity, Compassion and Virtues.

Unit-ll Human Rights and Duties : Origin and Evolution. Natural Civil and

Political Rights; Individual vis-a-vis Society and State. The Contrlbuti~n of . · Magna Carta, American Bill ofRights; The French Revolution and its Goals· Marxist Revolution and Freedom Movements with special reference to India~

· Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948): International co~ve~~ons and Declaration Relati~g to specific Groups (Women, Child, Mmonttes, Refugees) and Rights (Religious Freedom, Torture, Development, Sexual and Racial Discrimination). ·

Syllabus I M.A (Pol. Sc.) I 37

.unit-m International Covenant on Civil and Political· Rights;· International

Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. UN Organs - UN Commission on Human Rights, UN Children Fund,

UN Commission on the Status of Refugees {UNCI!R.), UN Commission ori the Status of Women, International Labour Organisation, UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO); Universal Human Rights : Changing World Order. 1

Unit-IV Human Rights and Duties in lndja :

Constitutional Vision of Freedom (Fundamental Rights), Constitutional Vision of Justice (Directive Principles of State Policy); Constitution and Duties. Judicial Activism and Public Interest Litigation; Legislation for Weaker Sections and Enforcement.

Unit-V Human Rights; Issues in Enforcement and Trends: National Human

Rights Commission; State Human Rights Commission; NGOs and Human Rights Movement: Amnesty International, Asia

Watch, People's Union for Civil Liberties (PUCE) and People's Union for Democratic Rights (PUDR). Globalization and Human Rights: New Social Movement, Democratic Struggle and Human Rights; the Problem of the Rights to Development - the Problem of the Rights to Life and Needs and· Clean Environment.

Need for Spelling Out Human Duties and Eternal Human Values. Core Books

1. Basu : Human Rigb.ts. in Constitutional Law,.Prens 2. Begum Dr. S.Meharaty :Human Rights in India- Issues and Perspectives 3. Denjeli Yael, Elsa Stamatopoulon and Clarenaca J. Dias (Editor) : The

Universal Declaration of Human Rights - Fifty Years and Beyond . 4. Jaswal, P.S. :Human Right and the Law 5. Johari; J.C.: Human Rights and New world order: Towards perfection of

the Democratic way of Life 6. Kaushik, V. : Women's Movements and Human Rights 7. Nirmal, Chiranjive J. : Human Rights in India: Historical, Social and Political

Perspective 8. P~er, Lalit : Human Rights 9. Saxena, K.P. : Human Rights-Fifty years of India's Independence 10. Sen, Shankar : Human Rights in a Developing Society 11. Sharma, N.R. : Human Rights in the world 12. Sehgal, B.P.S. : Human Rights in India: Problems and Perspectives 13. Sanajaoba, N.: Human Rights: Principal Practices aBd Abuses 14. Rahul Rai : Human Rights : UN Initiatives 15. Lawson, Edward: The Encyclopaedia of Human Rights (2no.t Edt.)

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38 I Syllabus I M.A. (Pol. Sc.)

16. A.Goewirth: Human'Rights: Essays on Justification and Applications 17. A.A.An-Naim(ed): Human Rights in cross cultural Perspectives 18. S.Subrarnanian : Human Rights: International challenges 19. Janusz Symonides (ed.) : Human Rights: Concept and Standards. 20. Nicholas Owen (ed): Human Rights: Hurnan Wrongs 21. Maurice Cranston : What are Human Rights? 22 ·Milne A.J.M. :The Idea of Human Rights: A Critical Enquiry in Human

Rights Problems 23. Percey E. Corbett : Next Steps After the Charter. An Approach to the

Enforcement of Human Rights.

24. ~ m-.fr : lWfCT ~· : ~ ~ &Rf. 1:f6<1 ~ WT, ctr ~ (Human Rights : Un Initiatives) cCr ~ (f1!lT ~ lJRCf ~

~. ~·~.&RT ~) . . . OR

Paper IX (ii) Dissertation Note: ~-'!Bf IX (ii)-Diss~rtation coT futt ~· ~ ~ .lfi ~

~ ~. ~ ~.-~. ~ ii ~ 55 mmm 3fu>· ~ fcpq ~,

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