Ray Dongryul Kim
Associate Professor
Department of Political Science
College of Liberal Arts
Program Director- International and Global Studies
585-475-4498
Office Location
Ray Dongryul Kim
Associate Professor
Department of Political Science
College of Liberal Arts
Program Director- International and Global Studies
Education
BA, MA, Seoul University (South Korea); Ph.D., University of Virginia
585-475-4498
Select Scholarship
Journal Paper
Kim, Ray Dongryul. "Social Origins of Nuclear Policy: A Niebuhrian." North Korea Review 8. 1 (2012): 117-134. Print.
Kim, Ray Dongryul. "The Legacy of Deferred Compensation in Korea's Administrative Reforms." The Korean Journal of Policy Studies 27. 2 (2012): 203-218. Print.
Currently Teaching
INGS-598
Internship
0 - 16 Credits
Internship in a field related to international and global studies (at least 160 hours of work, completed over at least four weeks). Students will apply the accumulated knowledge, theory, and methods of the discipline to problem solving outside of the classroom.
INGS-501
Capstone Seminar
3 Credits
This upper division seminar constitutes the final core requirement in the international and global studies degree program. Students will enroll in this course in their final year of study. The capstone seminar will further develop and sharpen the student's understanding of globalization and international processes. The course uses a problem-solving focus to provide a detailed analysis of one or more contemporary issues in the field of international and global studies, culminating in a written senior thesis and project presentation.
POLS-220
Global Political Economy
3 Credits
Examines the interplay between states and markets, as well as the interaction of the global economy and international politics. The course will cover political economy, political ideology, global trade, international capital investment, debt, the integration of national financial markets, and the impact of globalization on society and the environment.
POLS-350
Politics of East Asia
3 Credits
This course examines the East-Asian countries using the following comparative criteria as the organizing guidelines: modern political history of the country, political economy and development, governance and policy making, representation and participation, as well as major domestic and foreign policy issues. The political prospects of the countries for the 21st century will be analyzed and discussed.
In the News
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October 7, 2019
North Korea’s nuclear armament and the use of technology to improve society are topics of Oct. 18 symposium at RIT
“Nuclear Weapons in North Korea: Deal or No Deal?”, a discussion of North Korea’s nuclear armament and the role that technology plays in improving society, will be hosted by RIT as part of its Brick City Homecoming and Family Weekend.