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B.A 2nd semester political science Bundelkhand University #2nd Semester (2025-2026) focuses on fundamental political concepts. Below is the detailed description of the course, including the paper title, code, and unit-wise topics. Course Overview Course Title: Political Theory & Concepts Course Code: A060201T Course Type: Core / Major (Theory) Credits: 6 Total Marks: 100 (25 Internal Assessment + 75 External Exam) Detailed Syllabus (Unit-wise) The syllabus is divided into 8 units designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of political theory, the state, and key political concepts. Unit I: Introduction to Political Science Political Science: Definition, Nature, and Scope. Methods: Methods of studying Political Science. Interdisciplinary Relations: Relationship of Political Science with other Social Sciences (Sociology, History, Economics, Psychology). Unit II: Approaches to Political Analysis Traditional Approaches: Institutional, Historical, Sociological, Philosophical, and Normative. Modern Approaches: Behaviouralism and Post-Behaviouralism. Unit III: The State Definition & Elements: What constitutes a State. Theories of Origin: Divine Theory, Force Theory, Social Contract Theory, Evolutionary Theory, and Marxist Theory. Functions of the State: Idealistic, Liberal, Socialist, and Welfare State theories. Unit IV: Sovereignty and Law Sovereignty: Meaning, Monism (Austin’s Theory), and Pluralism. Law: Definition, Sources, and Classification. Punishment: Theories of Punishment (Retributive, Deterrent, Reformative). Unit V: Key Political Concepts - Part A Liberty, Equality, and Justice. Power, Influence, Authority, and Legitimacy. Political Obligation, Rights, and Duties. Political Culture, Political Participation, Political Development, and Political Modernization. Unit VI: Political Ideologies Idealism, Individualism, Anarchism. Socialism, Capitalism. Imperialism, Decolonization. Nationalism, Ethno-nationalism. Globalization, Human Rights, Feminism. Unit VII: Forms of Government Systems: Parliamentary vs. Presidential; Federal vs. Unitary. Political Dynamics: Political Parties and Pressure Groups. Organs of Government: Executive, Legislature, and Judiciary. Unit VIII: Constitution and Democracy Constitution and Constitutionalism. Democracy and Totalitarianism. Public Opinion and Social Justice. Secularism and Decentralization. Theories of Representation and Post-Modernism. Recommended Readings (Books) To prepare for this semester, the following standard textbooks are often recommended by the university: A.C. Kapoor: Principles of Political Science O.P. Gauba: An Introduction to Political Theory Eddy Ashirvatham: Political Theory Rajeev Bhargava: Political Theory: An Introduction