<p>Learn to drop that blazer and tie in the fall. It will be hot. Unless you are a part of activities on campus that require you to dress professional, just don’t…</p>
<p>Carter is not a permanent faculty at Emory. His right hand man when making the Middle East Peace deals is and that guy’s class is amazing! It’s cross-listed history and polisci (he often teaches Arab-Israeli Conflict and has a freshman seminar over in the history department): Kenneth Stein. Also, if you are into these sorts of things, try to the Voluntary Core Program. They basically have nothing but the best instructors courses centered around the great books (like it will center a political science course around great books. It actually makes things more interesting as my experience in the dystopias/utopias class reminds me. We actually started with The Republic and then went into more contemporary Utopian/Dystopian fiction or allegories to frame our discussions and writing topics) and it will fulfill many of the GERs while also putting you in a cohort/academic community truly interested in these sorts of things. <a href=“Voluntary Core Curriculum Program”>Voluntary Core Curriculum Program;
<p>If you can take an intro. course (usually will teach a smaller freshman section of comparative politics) or freshman seminar with Lancaster, do it! I hear he’s rigorous but amazing. As for Carter, there will be many opportunities for you work for the Carter Center on any of the many initiatives it hosts, so don’t worry. If you’re into politics, Emory will take care of you.</p>