1991-1993 Catalog - Catalogs - West Virginia University

258; and 12 upper-division hours in a secondary field. Recommended: Pol. S. 1, 3;Stat. 101 andC.S. 5.Minor in Political ScienceAny student admitted to a major program other than political science in theCollege of Arts and Sciences may complete a formal academic minor in politicalscience. In order to earn a formal minor, students must complete one of these options:American Politics and Policy. Required: Pol. S. 2, 120, and 130; two additionalcourses from 1 1 0-1 49 or 21 0-249.International and Comparative Politics:. Required: Pol. S. 3, 150, and 160; twoadditional courses from 150-1 69 or 250-269.Law and Legal Studies. Required: Pol. S. 2 and 110. One course from 212, 213,214, 231, 235, 244, or 263; two additional courses from 1 10-149 or 210-249.Political Theory. Required: Pol. S. 7, 170, and 171 ; two additional courses from170-1 79 or 270-279.Students must achieve at least 2.0 in the 15 hours taken in political science.Honors ProgramThe Department of Political Science, in cooperation with the University HonorsProgram, offers courses which are open exclusively to honors students. Thesecourses are listed in the University's Schedule of Courses each semester. Studentswho meet the standards of the University Honors Program may enroll in thesecourses.In addition, the Department of Political Science offers honors courses for thosewho wish to gain departmental honors status. To achieve honors in political science astudent must: (a) complete at least 15 hours in upper- division political sciencecourses; (b) have a minimum grade-point average of 3.3; and (c) take at least sixhours in upper-division honors sections of political science courses. Students interestedin the Political Science Honors Program should contact the Director of UndergraduateStudies in the department.FacultyProfessorsOrrin B. Conaway, Jr., Ph.D. (Syracuse U.). Emeritus.Robert E. DiClerico, Ph.D. (Ind. U.). American government, Presidency, Parties andelectoral processes, Public policy (agenda setting).Hong N. Kim, Ph.D. (Georgetown U.). Comparative politics (Asia).Herman Mertins, Jr., Ph.D. (Syracuse U.). Adjunct. Public administration.Sophia L. Peterson, Ph.D. (UCLA). International relations, Global issues.Gerald Pops, Ph.D. (Syracuse U.). Adjunct. Public administration.George W. Rice, Ph.D. (Ohio St. U.). Emeritus.David G. Temple, Ph.D. (U. Va.). State and local government, Urban politics.James B. Whisker, Ph.D. (U. Md.). Political theory, Comparative government.David G. Williams, Ph.D. (SUNY Albany). Adjunct. Public administration.Rodger D. Yeager, Ph.D. (Syracuse U.). Comparative politics (Africa, politicaldevelopment).Associate ProfessorsRobert J. Dilger, Ph.D. (Brandeis U.). Federation, Intergovernmental relations,Legislative politics.Robert D. Duval, Ph.D. (Fla St. U.). Methodology, Public policy (energy), Internationalpolitics and policy.Joe D. Hagan, Ph.D. (U. Ky.). International politics, Public policy(Foreign policy).Allan S. Hammock, Ph.D. (U. Va.). Chair. American government, Public policy (civilrights, health care).134 College of Arts and Sciences