The world we are living in today is replete with complex problems. Students, as citizens and future researchers, should be able to understand the complexity of these problems and suggest feasible solutions. As a teacher, my goal is to encourage critical thinking and expose my students to various problem-solving strategies in the classroom so that they are adequately prepared to investigate urgent sociopolitical problems in the future
Teaching Experience [* denotes instructor effectiveness]
- American Government (Fall 2020)
- Chinese Foreign Policy (Spring 2020)
- East Asian International Relations (Fall 2019 [*4.3/5.0])
- Quantitative Techniques (Fall 2017 [*4.5/5.0]; Fall 2018 [*4.9/5.0])
- Introduction to International Relations (Spring 2018 [*4.8/5.0]; Summer 2018 [*5.0/5.0]; Fall 2019 [*4.4/5.0]; Spring 2020)
- Introduction to Comparative Politics (Spring 2017 [*4.6/5.0]; Spring 2020)
Sample Syllabus
| [2020 Spring] Chinese Foreign Policy |
| [2019 Fall] East Asian International Relations |
| [2018 Fall] Quantitative Techniques |
| [2020 Spring] Introduction to Comparative Politics |
| [2020 Spring] Introduction to International Relations |
Student Comments
- “Juheon put a lot of effort into this course and it was clear he wanted us to learn. He pushed students to make a contribution and spent time getting to know us and our opinions. He cared about our feedback and what we thought about certain issues. Overall, a great guy and engaging professor” (Summer 2018)
- “Professor Lee obviously cares a lot about his students, and what they get out of the class. He took care in evaluating our performance on each assignment, and always gave us sufficient feedback” (Fall 2017)
- "I highly recommend taking this course. He consistently prompted class discussion and engaged the students in applying IR theory to current events. Definitely a favorite professor at Northeastern thus far!” (Spring 2018)
