Fall 2023 International Affairs U6324 section 001

Gulf Economic Statecraft & the Energy Tr

Gulf Econ Statecraft & En

Call Number 17096
Day & Time
Location
M 2:10pm-4:00pm
501A International Affairs Building
Points 1.5
Grading Mode Standard
Approvals Required None
Instructor Karen E Young
Type SEMINAR
Method of Instruction In-Person
Course Description

This course examines the political economy of the major oil and gas exporters of the Arabian Peninsula. It begins with a view of state formation and development of their energy industries. It follows with a theoretical overview of the concept of economic statecraft and then explores how, when and why the Gulf Arab states (specifically, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Qatar) have used tools of financial intervention, buoyed by oil and gas revenue, to achieve foreign policy goals. The Gulf Arab states are development actors in a class of their own, often able to deploy sums of direct support that international financial institutions and international organizations cannot match in either investment or aid. How are the Gulf states emerging as development actors across the Middle East, Africa and Asia? What are the implications for investment in clean energy and the energy transition in the Gulf and in recipient states? 

Web Site Vergil
Department International and Public Affairs
Enrollment 20 students (25 max) as of 9:07PM Friday, May 10, 2024
Subject International Affairs
Number U6324
Section 001
Division School of International and Public Affairs
Open To Architecture, Schools of the Arts, Business, Engineering:Graduate, GSAS, SIPA, Journalism, Law, Public Health, Professional Studies, Social Work
Campus Morningside
Note Fall 2023 Course Dates: Sept 11 - Oct 23
Section key 20233INAF6324U001