Academics
Admissions & Aid
Student Life
About
Info For
The mission of the political science department is to help our students grasp and engage with politics and power at all levels so that they can become critical thinkers and active citizens with the foundation to pursue careers in public life. Our wide course offerings span the range of issues, from classical theory to contemporary policy, and from international organizations to neighborhood grassroots. Through our diverse and challenging curriculum students acquire the research, writing, and reading skills necessary to think and act in the politics that will determine their future course of local, national, and world politics.
Undergraduate Information Graduate Information Advising – Course Planner (docx)
At Brooklyn College, you’re already in the real world. You’re not sheltered in an insulated ivory tower. You’re engaging with the world, questioning it, and understanding its complexities.” —Caitlin Connor ’23
At Brooklyn College, you’re already in the real world. You’re not sheltered in an insulated ivory tower. You’re engaging with the world, questioning it, and understanding its complexities.”
—Caitlin Connor ’23
Throughout this program, my classmates and I were not only students; we were agent of change. We learned that as scholars of international affairs and global justice, we the have the capacity to shape policies, challenge norms that are otherwise taken for granted, and foster empathy and understanding across borders.” —Angela Bui ’23, M.A.
Throughout this program, my classmates and I were not only students; we were agent of change. We learned that as scholars of international affairs and global justice, we the have the capacity to shape policies, challenge norms that are otherwise taken for granted, and foster empathy and understanding across borders.”
—Angela Bui ’23, M.A.
Dean Foster ’69 recognized that cultural competency would be a crucial skill in an increasingly globalized world, so he built a business to teach it.
Army veteran and graduate student Gerard Placide has already traveled the world through his singing. Now he wants to change the world through diplomacy.
Professor of Political Science Immanuel Ness from the School of Humanities and Social Sciences has authored the book, Migration as Economic Imperialism: How International Labour Mobility Undermines Economic Development in
3413 James Hall Brooklyn, NY 11210 P: 718.951.5306 F: 718.951.4833 E: politicalscience@brooklyn.cuny.edu Directions
Immanuel Ness, Professor and Department Chair P: 718.951.5306 E: Iness@brooklyn.cuny.edu
Kosal Path, Associate Professor and Graduate Deputy 3405 James Hall Office Hours: Monday 2-5 p.m. P: 718.951.5000, ext. x1752 F: 718.951.4833 E: kosalpath@brooklyn.cuny.edu
Anna Law, Associate Professor and Undergraduate Deputy 3407 James Hall P: 718.951.5000, ext. x1741 F: 718.951.4833 E: alaw@brooklyn.cuny.edu
Our main office at 3413 James Hall is open Mondays–Friday 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Feel free to stop by for assistance.
For remote help, call us at 718.951.5306, Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m.
Barbara Haugstatter, Administrative Specialist P: 718.951.5306 E: barbarah@brooklyn.cuny.edu
Sibgha Sohaib, College Assistant P: 718.951.5306 E: Sibgha.Sohaib@brooklyn.cuny.edu
Facebook
