At Stanford, we are fortunate among American colleges to have an institution like Hoover Institute in our colleges. Unfortunately, most students do not really take advantage of this opportunity. Hoover was once a pre-eminent research institution, archive, and conservative political foundation in the liberal education world. Hoover can be a conservative and liberal resource for students interested in learning about fields, including history, economics, public policy, and geo-politics.
To better connect students with Hoover Institute, Review He has compiled a list of courses he will be taking this year with Hoover colleagues, as well as five tips for specific classes Review The staff is happy.
Top Five Course Tips:
History 153 – The Creation of a Constitution Professor Michael McConnell. Spring Quarter. 5 units.
This section appears frequently on this list, and for good reason. In the works of William Blackstone and Baron de Montesky, Professor McConnell Frames delivers insightful discourse on how the constitution was drafted in the political negotiations of the Constitutional Conference. Although this class is offered in law school, former appeals judge and constitutional law professor Professor McConnell encourages undergraduate students to enroll. -Ben Isototo 22
History 23N – Soviet Union and the world: View from Hoover archives, Professor Norman Neymar. Harvest 2021. 3 units. Road-Sin meets.
Professor Neymar’s seminar is a study of the archives of the Hover Institute, one of the largest Soviet archives outside of Russia. It is a great opportunity to learn Soviet history, develop some archive research skills, and spend some time at Stanford Professional Resources. Professor Neymar is full of wisdom and wisdom. -Maxwell Meyer ’22
INTLPOL 268: Hack Lab, Professor Alex Stamos and Riana Pfaffer. Spring Quarter. 3 units. Road-Sin meets.
Hack Lab is aimed at social science students and covers content from hacked computer systems to public policy solutions. Given that the US government is being hijacked in China every year, this section is more relevant than ever. According to Alex Lee ’23, a two-pronged approach at Stanford, former head of security at Facebook and researcher at Stanford Internet Observatory, “provides an overview of cyber security by resolving past and current issues.”
POLISCI 237: Types of Conservatism in America, Peter Berkovitz. Spring Quarter. 5 units.
When this course was first presented, Dr. Bercowitz was an American security expert. He regularly contributes his own insights into political concepts and current events The Wall Street Journal And RealClearPolicics And under President Trump, he was a senior adviser to the Secretary of State.
Econ 11N – Understanding the Charity System, Thomas McKurdi. Autumn 2021. 3 parts. Road-Sin meets.
At Econ 11N, Professor McKurdi, who understands the welfare system, teaches the history of security in the United States and focuses on the basic economic concept of how people respond to incentives. In this introduction, students find it difficult to think of the pros and cons of setting up charitable programs and by the end of the quarter they complete a project by designing their own security system with a fixed budget. -Walker Stewart ’23
For newcomers and sophomores – introductions and ESF
Complete 37Q: Zionism and Fiction, Professor Russell Berman. Spring 2022. 3 units. Write 2, Road-A-II, Road-Ed.
Econ 11N – Understanding the Charity System, Thomas McKurdi. Autumn 2021. 3 parts. Road-Sin meets.
ESF 17: What can you do for your country? Professor Russell Berman and Dr. Ruth Starkman. Harvest 2021. 7 units. Meets WAY-A-II, 1 is written, think.
History 23N – Soviet Union and the World – View from Hoover Archives, Professor Norman Neymar. Harvest 2021. 3 units. Road-Sin meets.
History 24N: Stalin’s causes, crimes, consequences, Professor Norman Neymar. Winter 2022. 3 units. Road-Sin meets.
INTNLREL 60Q – United Nations Peacekeeper, Bertrand Patanawood. Winter quarter. 3 units. Road: Meets Eid. Secondary choice
Spring Quarter
ECON 1: Principles of Economics, Professors John Taylor, Mark Duggan and Pascal Dupas. 5 units. Road-Sin meets.
ECON 126: Economics of Health and Medical Care, Dr. Jianta Bahtacharya and Thomas Makurdi. 5 units. Road-Sin meets.
ECON 241: Public Economy I, Professor Caroline Hawksby. 2-5 Classes.
ECON 257: Industrial Enterprise 1, Professor Brad Larson. 2-5 Classes.
Finance 377: China’s financial system, Professor Darrell Duffy. 3 units.
Germany 267 – Promises of Transnational Relations – What Unites the West? Professor Russell Berman and Professor Michael Hutter. 1-2 units.
Story 201c – United States, United Nations Peacekeeping Mission in Somalia, Bertrand Patanawood. 4-5 units. [IR majors can fulfill the WiM requirement by enrolling in INTNLREL 140C for 5 units] Road-Sin meets.
History 202 S – History of Genocide, Professor Norman Neymar. 4-5 units.
INTLPOL 256 Technology and National Security – Past, Present and Future, Dr. Herbal Lynn. 3-4 parts.
INTLPOL 268: Hack Lab, Professor Alex Stamos and Riana Pfaffer. 3 units. Road-Sin meets.
INTLPOL 340: Technology, innovation and great energy competition, Steve Bado, Dr. Joseph Feller and Raj Shah. 4 units.
Policy 1 – Political Science, Professors Jonathan Grimmer and Kenneth Schultz. 3-5 parts. Road-Sin meets.
Policy 118P – US Relations with Iran, Professor Abbas Milani. 5 units. Road-Sin meets.
PUBLPOL 132: Policy-making policy, Lanhe Chen and Matthew Spain. 3 units.
Winter Quarter
CS 152 – Trust and Security Engineering, Professor Alex Stamos. 3 units.
ECON 258: Industrial Enterprise IIA, Professor Brad Larson. 2-5 Classes.
EDUC 365 – Social, emotional and personality development, Professor William Damon. 3 units.
Finance 320 – Debt Markets, Professor Darrell Duffy. 3 units
History 224 c – Genocide and Human Intervention, Bertrand Patanawood. 3 units. Road-Sin meets.
Story 226D: Massacre: From New Research Perceptions, Professors Norman Neymar and Katherine Jolluk. Sections 4-5. Road-Sin meets.
Story 226 – Famine in the Modern World Bertrand Patannud. 3 units. Road-Sin meets.
Story 258a – Back to the Future – Media, Art and Politics in the 1980s, Professor Jennifer Burns. 3-5 parts.
INTLPOL 218: Political Movement and Democratic Findings, Professor Michael McFaul and Amr Hamza. 3-5 parts.
INTLPOL 321: Basics of Cyber Policy and Security, Andrew Groto. 4-5 units.
MS&E 241 – Economic Analysis, Professor James Swayway. 3-4 parts.
MS&E 441: Policy and Economics Research Index, Professor James Swayway. Part 1
POLISCI 120B: Campaigns, Voting, Media and Elections, Professor Shanton Ingegar 4-5 units. Road-Sin meets.
POLISCI 245R: Politics in Modern Iran, Professor Abbas Milani. 5 units. Road-Sin meets.
POLISCI 422F: Seminar on Election Change, Professor Morris Fiorina. 3-5 parts.
PUBLPOL 231: Health Law – Finance and Insurance, Professor Lawrence Baker. 3 units
PUBLPOL 308: Political Analysis for Public Policy makers, Lan Hee Chen and Professor Bruce Cain. 4 units.
Spring Quarter
Amstud 150c / History 150c – United States in the twentieth century, Professor Jennifer Burns. 5 rooms.
College 105 – Development Policy, Professor Saad Gulzar, Professor Soledad Prime and Nati Gruman. 4 units.
ECON 126: Economics of Health and Medical Care, Dr. Jianta Bahtacharya and Thomas Makurdi. 5 units. Road-Sin meets.
Germany 147 – Conservative revolution, Professor Russell Berman. 3-5 parts.
History 153 – The Creation of a Constitution Professor Michael McConnell. 5 units.
INTNLREL 115 – Spies, Lies and Algorithms – American History and Future, Professor Amy Zegart. 5 units. Road-Sin meets.
MS&E 243 Energy and Environmental Policy Analysis, Professor James Swayway. 3 units.
MS&E 297: “Hacking for Prevention” – Addressing National Security Issues with Line Launchpad, Steve Bado, Dr. Joseph Feller, Steve Weinstein. 3-4 parts.
MS&E 441: Policy and Economics Research Index, Professor James Swayway. Part 1
PEDS 223: Human Rights and Global Health, Bertrand Patanawood. 3 units.
Policy 1, Professor Jonathan Rodden and Professor Jeremy Weinstein. 5 units. Road-Sin meets.
POLISCI 149S Islam, Iran and the West, Professor Abbas Milani. 5 units. Road-Sin meets.
POLISCI 150C – A rational estimate of social science, Professor Saad Gulzar. 5 units. Meets WAY-AQR.
POLISCI 237: Types of Conservatism in America, Peter Berkovitz. 5 units.
POLISCI 355C – A rational estimate of social science, Professor Saad Gulzar. 5 units.
Summer quarter
POLISCI 120Z: What’s wrong with the US government? Institutional approach, Professor Morris Fiorina. 4 units.