Introduction to Comparative Politics

Notes on the lectures from the course (2023) Introduction to Comparative Politics. Includes all lectures and readings

Summary of Introduction To Comparative Politics

Potential/practice exam questions for the final exam (2022) for Introduction to Comparative Politics. INCLUDES answers to the provided 200 practice true/false and multiple choice questions (Total: 24 pages)

All-encapsulating summary of the prescribed material for Introduction Comparative politics in bullet point format. Seeing as the summary is roughly 50 pages, it is advised to read on the cases case per case. Caused me to get a 8.5 for the exam, ask the class of 2023 ;).

This document includes facts that are important to remember for the exam. These facts have been written in accordance with the practice questions provided by Professor Kopecky. Since the answers to that practice question aren't given, some facts listed may not be completely true.

These are my class notes for the course "Introduction to Comparative Politics". It is a single document in which you can find notes for lectures 1 to 13 (lecture 8 was a review session for which I did not specifically take notes). These notes were taken with Notion. The links at the very beginning of each class are not accessible, these were just the lectures' outlines I put in order for my notes to be more organized.

Summary of the material for the workgroup (2022) for Introduction to Comparative Politics. INCLUDES notes from (Total: 27 pages): Workgroup sessions 1-5. Anna Lührmann and Staffan I. Lindberg’s article (2019) “A third wave of autocratization is here: what is new about it?”. Peter Mair’s book (2006) “Ruling the Void? The Hollowing of Western Democracy”. Erica Chenoweth and Maria J. Stephan’s article (2014) “Drop Your Weapons: When and Why Civil Resistance Works”. ...