UNIVERSITY OF MUMBAI DEPARTMENT OF CIVICS AND POLITICS P.G.DIPLOMA COURSE IN SECURITY STUDIES ONE YEAR PROGRAMME. : One year Course : 30 (THIRTY)

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1 UNIVERSITY OF MUMBAI DEPARTMENT OF CIVICS AND POLITICS P.G.DIPLOMA COURSE IN SECURITY STUDIES ONE YEAR PROGRAMME TITLE OF THE COURSE ELIGIBILITY FOR ADMISSION : Post Graduate Diploma in Security Studies. : a) A Graduate of any Faculty from recognized University b) Admission on the basis of written test & Interview DURATION OF THE COURSE INTAKE CAPACITY FEE STRUCTURE : One year Course : 30 (THIRTY) : a) Tuition Fee for Indian Students Rs. 9750/- per Annum and for foreign Students Rs. 20,000/- per Annum. b) Examination Fees Rs.600/- for Indian & Foreign students. STANDARD OF PASSING : a) A candidate must obtain 40% of the full Marks in the Four Papers taken together. The minimum passing mark in each of the paper shall be 40% b) Those of the successful candidate who obtain 60% or more of the total marks at one and the same examination will be placed in the First Class and those who obtain 55% or more of the total marks, but less than 60% of the marks at one and the same examination shall be declared to have passed in the Second Class. All other getting 50% or more but less than 55% will be placed in the Pass Class. 1

2 POST-GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN SECURITY STUDIES OBJECTIVE: In a world where security has become a major concern, the importance of Security Studies can hardly be overstated. This course seeks to introduce students to various dimensions of and issues related to Security, thus, enable them understand it as a discipline. It is expected to be useful to different professionals (such as media persons, bureaucrats, defence personnel, consultants, etc.) to enhance their professional ability with an understanding of Security issues. STRUCTURE: 1. There will be four courses: I. Concepts and Approaches; II. Traditional and Non- Traditional Security Issues; III. Introduction to Maritime Security; IV. Internal Security in India 2. Each Course will have 100 marks, of which 40 marks will be for Internal Evaluation and 60 marks will be for an Examination at the end of the Course. The Internal Evaluation will be based on a any one or a combination of the following: written examination/a written assignment/presentation/quiz. Candidates will have to pass the Internal and Course End Examination separately. Post Graduate Diploma in Security Studies Course I: Concepts and Approaches 1. Concept of Security State-centric perspective: Realist and Liberal approaches 2. Evolving concept of Security: Common Security, Comprehensive Security, Human Security 3. Critical Security Studies, Constructivist Approach to Security 4. Role of International Organisations/Regimes and International Criminal Court 2

3 1. Barry Buzan and L. Hansen The Evolution of International Security Studies, (2009: Cambridge University Press) 2. A. Collins Contemporary Security Studies, (2013: Oxford University Press). 3. R. Dannreuther International Security: The Contemporary Agenda, (2014: John Wiley & Sons) 4. P. Hough, et. al. International Security Studies: Theory and Practice (2015: Routledge) 5. I. Hurd International Organizations: Politics, Law, Practice (2014: Cambridge University Press) 6. N. Hynek Human Security as Statecraft: Structural Conditions, Articulations and Unintended Consequences (2012: Routledge) 7. C. Peoples and N. Vaughan-Williams Critical Security Studies: An Introduction (2015: Routledge) 8. L. J. Shepherd (Ed.) Critical Approaches to Security: An Introduction to Theories and Methods (2013: Routledge) Course II: Traditional and Non-Traditional Security Issues 1. War, Arms Races & Weapons of Mass Destruction 2. Regime Security, Weak/Failing States 3. Terrorism and Transnational Crime 4. Migration, Environment 1. Allum, F., & Gilmour, S. (Eds.). (2012). Routledge Handbook of Transnational Organized Crime. Routledge. 2. Burns, R. D., & Siracusa, J. M. (2013). A Global History of the Nuclear Arms Race: Weapons, Strategy, and Politics (Vols. I,II). Praeger. 3

4 3. Buzan, B. (2007). People, States & Fear: An Agenda for International Security Studies in the post-cold war era. ECPR Press. 4. Enders, W., & Sandler, T. (2006). The Political Economy of Terrorism. Cambridge University Press. 5. Hough, P. (2014). Environmental Security: An Introduction. Routledge. 6. Manning, P., & Trimmer, T. (2013). Migration in World History. Routledge. 7. Patrick, S. (2011). Weak Links: Fragile States, Global Threats, and International Security. Oxford University Press. 8. Rotberg, R. I. (Ed.). (2004). When States Fail: Causes and Consequences. Princeton University Press. Course III: Introduction to Maritime Security 1. Freedom of Navigation, Maritime Good Order, Security of SLOCs 2. Disputes over maritime boundaries and EEZs 3. Threat of piracy, trafficking and maritime terrorism 4. Initiatives for co-operation on maritime security 1. M.C. Chatterjee Globalization and Maritime Security in the 21 st Century, (2014: Sumit Enterprises) 2. Christian LeMiere Maritime Diplomacy in the Twenty-First Century, (2014: Routeledge) 3. Michael McNicholas Maritime Security: An Introduction, (2008: Butterworth Heinemann) 4. Prabhakaran Paleri Integrated Maritime Security, (2014: Vij Books India) 5. Arun Prakash Commonality of Maritime Challenges, (2008: KW Publishers & National Maritime Foundation) 6. Suresh R. Maritime Security of India, (2014: Vij Books India) 7. Dave Sloggett The Anarchic Sea: Maritime Security in the 21 st Century, (2014: Pentagon Press) 8. Geoffrey Till Sea Power: A Guide for Twenty-First Century, (2004: Frank Cass) Course IV: Internal Security in India 4

5 1. Challenge of insurgency and separatism 2. Terrorism: internal dimension and global links 3. Ethnic and Communal violence 4. State Response: Military/Police, Legal, Political 1. Sanjib Baruah Durable Disorder: Understanding the Politics of Northeast India, (2005: Oxford University Press) 2. Sumantra Bose Kashmir: Roots of Conflict, Paths to Peace, (2003: Harvard University Press) 3. Daniele Conversi Conceptualizing Nationalism: An introduction to Walker Connor s work Conversi (ed.) Ethnonationalism in the Contemporary World: Walker Connor and the Study of Nationalism, (2002: Routledge) 4. Anand Kumar The Terror Challenge in South Asia and Prospect of Regional Cooperation, (2012: IDSA) 5. N. Sathiya Moorthy, et.al Sri Lanka : Peace without process, (2006: ORF- Samskriti) 6. S.D. Muni Globalisation and South Asian Insurgencies, in George Heine and Ramesh Thakur (Eds.), The Dark Side of Globalisation, (2011: United Nations University Press) 7. Sajal Nag Contesting Marginality: Ethnicity, Insurgency and Sub-nationalism in North East India, (2002: Manohar) 8. John Wilson and Swati Parashar Terrorism in Southeast Asia: Implications for South Asia, (2005: ORF-Pearson-Longman) 5