USC CALIS
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You are searching for world-vw organized by title. You have found 8 records:
# Title Analytical Tools Format Tags Topics Historical Period Location
1 -Overview of the Search: world-vw DEPPP - Worldviews Planning - Case Teaching world-vw belief systems, multiple perspectives, foreign policy, security n/a n/a
Summary: This overview is a specialized table of contents to assist review of database materials for lesson planning. In outreach to local high schools, USC student volunteers in the Teaching International Relations Program (TIRP) are equipped to teach analytical tools using cases and activities for decision-making and problem-solving. Because the database serves a variety of projects, custom tags will select limited collections designated for TIRP topics. Guides for selected items will point to further database resources.
Source: USC CALIS
Handout: .doc  | .docx  | .pdf  
Guide: 0779g.doc  |.docx  | .pdf  
PowerPoint: .pptx
ID: 779
2 An Overview of the Worldviews Approach DEPPP - Worldviews Standard Reference world-vw belief systems, worldviews, perspectives United States
Summary: Background and rationale for how the worldviews approach addresses civic education. Followed by the three basic reference sheets on worldviews: 1) Review of Core Assumptions, 2) General Assumptions, and 3) Major IR Voices. Intended for use with worldviews activities in this database. Suggested starting point: Security in the International System.
Source: Steven L. Lamy, Professor, School of International Relations, USC
Handout: 0202.doc  | .docx  | .pdf  
Guide: .doc  |.docx  | .pdf  
PowerPoint: .pptx
ID: 202
3 Competition for Global Power and Influence: Grid Simulation - Conflict Continues DEPPP - Worldviews Role Play / Simulation world-vw globalization, governance, belief systems, power, political ideology Cold War Era, 1900s, late 20th century United States, Soviet Union, USSR
Summary: Students explore factors that contributed to the Cold War conflict. Students are assigned worldviews and play a game in rounds where they must cross a grid. Views use different strategies of cooperation, conflict, playing actors off one another to achieve own "political" goals in a simulation of the US/USSR's actions during the Cold War. Intended for use with worldviews introductory materials.
Source: Steven L. Lamy, Professor, USC School of International Relations -- originally used by our predecessor outreach center, the Center for Public Education in International Affairs
Handout: 0121.doc  | .docx  | .pdf  
Guide: .doc  |.docx  | .pdf  
PowerPoint: .pptx
ID: 121
4 International Priorities DEPPP - Worldviews Role Play / Simulation world-vw, fopo-basic worldviews, development, foreign aid contemporary hypothetical developing countries
Summary: Role-play with six different groups that are each assigned a worldview. **Students first need an introduction to Worldviews. Groups are given five profiles of "critically poor countries" along with six different types of aid to recommend (e.g. technical assistance, food aid, military assistance). According to their worldview, each group ranks the countries in terms of aid priority and determines which types of aid are most strategic. The scenario setting is an international conference sponsored by the OECD and Group of 77.
Source: USC School of International Relations -- Steven Lamy, Professor.
Handout: 0007.doc  | .docx  | .pdf  
Guide: .doc  |.docx  | .pdf  
PowerPoint: .pptx
ID: 7
5 Security in the International System: Key Concepts - Worldviews DEPPP DEPPP - Worldviews Think-Pair-Share world-vw, deppp basics, steelmanning, fopo-basic, #argument security, stability, arms race, arms control, disarmament, foreign policy contemporary United States
Summary: A foundational exercise for students to identify and juxtapose key concepts from conflicting worldviews for how to achieve security. Process includes components to explicitly establish the purpose of the DEPPP process: a multiple perspectives analysis to systematically compare the logic and merit of opposing views. The powerpoint guides students through the exercise. Connects to steel man argumentation and the ethics of argument. (Originally part of HSLC 2010: Foreign Policy & Ethics)
Source: USC CALIS based on the Worldviews DEPPP analytical framework by Professor Steven Lamy, USC School of International Relations
Handout: .doc  | 0172.docx  | 0172.pdf  
Guide: .doc  |0172g.docx  | 0172g.pdf  
PowerPoint: DEPPP_worldviews_security.pptx
ID: 172
6 U.S. Foreign Policy - Setting Priorities DEPPP - Worldviews Think-Pair-Share fopo-basic, world-vw security, foreign policy contemporary United States
Summary: Student role-play activity to set US foreign policy priorities according to worldviews. (Part of HSLC 2010: Foreign Policy & Ethics and HSLC 2013: Globalization, Governance and Human Security)
Source: USC CALIS
Handout: 0511.doc  | .docx  | .pdf  
Guide: 0511g.doc  |.docx  | .pdf  
PowerPoint: .pptx
ID: 511
7 Worldviews Application Exercise DEPPP - Worldviews Case Reading - Primary Sources world-vw belief systems, governance, security, human rights contemporary United Nations, United States
Summary: Provides passages from three speeches (Kofi Annan, George W. Bush, Jimmy Carter) as examples of rhetoric used for three Worldviews - system maintainer, reformer, and transformer. Students practice recognizing basic terms and inferring key concepts. Students must read for overall focus and meaning when rhetoric is included from more than one Worldview.
Source: USC CALIS. Worldviews developed by Steven Lamy, Professor of International Relations, USC
Handout: 0395.doc  | .docx  | .pdf  
Guide: 0395g.doc  |.docx  | .pdf  
PowerPoint: .pptx
ID: 395
8 Worldviews: Name that Tune! DEPPP - Worldviews Think-Pair-Share world-vw, fopo-basic belief systems, multiple perspectives Medieval & Early Modern Europe, western political thought
Summary: An introductory activity for students to dive in with identifying key words that distinguish the three worldviews. Students are provided with a table that outlines aspects of each view and use the table to analyze quotes by Hugo Grotius, Immanuel Kant and Niccolo Machiavelli. Students must cite evidence and clarify connections, matching each thinker with the view he represents.
Source: USC CALIS. Worldviews developed by Steven Lamy, Professor of International Relations, USC. This exercise developed by Darcy Horak (2004), CALIS Program Coordinator and IR major (USC 2005), and based on Steven Lamy’s Contending International Issues, 1988.
Handout: 0778.doc  | .docx  | .pdf  
Guide: 0778g.doc  |.docx  | .pdf  
PowerPoint: .pptx
ID: 778