Arts, Sciences, and Engineering International Relations
Course Section Listing Course Course Title Term Credits Status
COURSE_SECTION-3-113190 INTR 262-1 Elections in Dev. Countries Fall 2021 4.0 - 0.0 Open
Schedule:
Day Begin End Location Start Date End Date
TR 940 AM 1055 AM Morey Room 525
Enrollment: Enrolled     
18 		Capacity     
45
Co-Located: INTR 262-1 (P), INTR 262W-1, PSCI 262-1, PSCI 262W-1
Instructors: Anderson Frey
Description: How do elections work in developing countries? Do contexts that are specific to countries in the developing world have implications for the nature and operation of electoral politics therein? In this course we will explore a number of issues that have particular relevance for elections in developing countries, including clientelism and votebuying, electoral manipulation and fraud, ethnic voting, and electoral violence. In addition, we will consider how limited levels of information and political credibility affect both the operation of electoral accountability and the nature of electoral competition. In doing so, we will draw on examples from Africa, Latin America, and Asia.
Offered: Fall Spring Summer
Course Section Listing Course Course Title Term Credits Status
COURSE_SECTION-3-113193 INTR 262W-1 Elections in Dev. Countries Fall 2021 4.0 - 0.0 Open
Schedule:
Day Begin End Location Start Date End Date
TR 940 AM 1055 AM Morey Room 525
Enrollment: Enrolled     
18 		Capacity     
45
Co-Located: INTR 262-1 (P), INTR 262W-1, PSCI 262-1, PSCI 262W-1
Instructors: Anderson Frey
Restrictions: Instructor permission is required for this course. Use the “Request Course Section Prerequisite Override” task found on your academics dashboard under the Planning & Registration section to request this permission.
Description: How do elections work in developing countries? Do contexts that are specific to countries in the developing world have implications for the nature and operation of electoral politics therein? In this course we will explore a number of issues that have particular relevance for elections in developing countries, including clientelism and votebuying, electoral manipulation and fraud, ethnic voting, and electoral violence. In addition, we will consider how limited levels of information and political credibility affect both the operation of electoral accountability and the nature of electoral competition. In doing so, we will draw on examples from Africa, Latin America, and Asia
Offered: Fall Spring Summer
Course Section Listing Course Course Title Term Credits Status
INTR262_20211_30484 INTR 262-1 Elections in Dev. Countries Fall 2020 4.0 - 0.0 Open
Schedule:
Day Begin End Location Start Date End Date
TR 940 AM 1055 AM Hutchison Hall Room 140
Enrollment: Enrolled     
41 		Capacity     
50
Co-Located: INTR 262-1 (P), INTR 262W-1, PSCI 262-1, PSCI 262W-1
Instructors: Anderson Frey
Description: How do elections work in developing countries? Do contexts that are specific to countries in the developing world have implications for the nature and operation of electoral politics therein? In this course we will explore a number of issues that have particular relevance for elections in developing countries, including clientelism and votebuying, electoral manipulation and fraud, ethnic voting, and electoral violence. In addition, we will consider how limited levels of information and political credibility affect both the operation of electoral accountability and the nature of electoral competition. In doing so, we will draw on examples from Africa, Latin America, and Asia.
Offered: Fall Spring Summer
Course Section Listing Course Course Title Term Credits Status
INTR262W_20211_30496 INTR 262W-1 Elections in Dev. Countries Fall 2020 4.0 - 0.0 Closed
Schedule:
Day Begin End Location Start Date End Date
TR 940 AM 1055 AM Hutchison Hall Room 140
Enrollment: Enrolled     
4 		Capacity     
3
Co-Located: INTR 262-1 (P), INTR 262W-1, PSCI 262-1, PSCI 262W-1
Instructors: Anderson Frey
Description: How do elections work in developing countries? Do contexts that are specific to countries in the developing world have implications for the nature and operation of electoral politics therein? In this course we will explore a number of issues that have particular relevance for elections in developing countries, including clientelism and votebuying, electoral manipulation and fraud, ethnic voting, and electoral violence. In addition, we will consider how limited levels of information and political credibility affect both the operation of electoral accountability and the nature of electoral competition. In doing so, we will draw on examples from Africa, Latin America, and Asia
Offered: Fall Spring Summer