1
COURSES OFFERED ERASMUS STUDENTS IN ACADEMIC YEAR 2010/11 Introduction
Courses can be planned in Fall (Autumn) semester (October-January) or in Spring semester (February-June) or in Full year (one course continued in both semesters). Notice: usually in Polish universities semesters are called in another way: Fall=Winter and Spring=Summer. Information in column called ―Kopia‖ is valid only for Polish students and means whether this course is English copy of Polish course.
ECONOMICS, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
No Code Title Person ECTS Hours Term Kopia
1. BPE 10/11 BUSINESS ETHICS Karol Fjałkowski 2 15 Fallor Spring tak 2. CPE 10/11 CONSUMERS PROTECTION AND EDUCATION IN MODERN MARKET ECONOMY (POLISH AND EU ASPECTS) Katarzyna Poroś 2 15 Fallor Spring nie 3. CIS 10/11 CREDITO, INNOVAZIONE E SVILUPPO DELLE PICCOLE E MEDIE IMPRESE
Giuseppe
Calzoni 2 15 Fall nie
4. CAG
10/11
CULTURAL ASPECTS OF
GLOBALISATION Lewis Jillings 4 30
Fallor Spring nie 5. IDSE 10/11 DETERMINANTS OF CONTEMPORARY SPATIAL ECONOMY Małgorzata
Pięta-Kanurska 4 30 Spring nie
6. DLD
10/11
DETERMINANTS OF LOCAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE ASPECT OF GLOBALIZATION AND INTEGRATION PROCESS
Małgorzata
Rogowska 2 15 Fall tak
7. ESM
10/11
ECONOMÍA ESPAÑOLA Y MUNDIAL
Jarosław
Chuchla 4 30 Spring nie
8. ECGL
10/11
ECONOMIC GLOBALISATION: CONCEPT, INDICATORS AND GOVERNANCE PROBLEMS Bożena Baborska 2 15 Fallor Spring nie 9. EOR 10/11 ECONOMICS OF RELIGION Karol Fjałkowski 2 15 Fallor Spring nie 10. EEI 10/11 ECONOMICS OF THE
EUROPEAN INTEGRATION Jerzy Ładysz 4 30
Fallor Spring tak 11. EIS 10/11 ELABORATION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF
STRATEGIC DOCUMENTS AND PROJECTS
Niki
Derlukiewicz 4 30 Spring nie
12. EUIN
10/11 EUROPEAN INTEGRATION Anna Jenik 4 30
Fallor Spring tak 13. FTD 10/11 FAIR TRADE VS. DEVELOPMENT Sebastian Bobowski 2 15 Fallor Spring nie 14. FDI 10/11 FOREIGN DIRECT
INVESTMENT IN THEORY AND PRACTICE Zbigniew Mogiła 2 15 Fallor Spring nie 15. HIG 10/11 HOW TO IMPROVE MECHANISM OF GLOBALIZATION? Sebastian Bobowski 2 15 Fallor Spring nie 16. INOR 10/11 INDUSTRIAL ORGANISATION Mikołaj Klimczak 4 30 Fallor Spring tak 17. ISED 10/11 INFRASTRUCTURE IN SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Małgorzata
2 18. DRDLS
10/11
INNOVATING DETERMINANTS OF REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT ON THE EXAMPLE OF LOWER SILESIA
Katarzyna
Miszczak 4 30 Spring nie
19. IRDE
10/11
INNOVATIONS IN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Niki
Derlukiewicz 4 30 Fall nie 20. INSEC 10/11 INSTITUTIONAL ECONOMICS Bożena Baborska 2 15 Fallor Spring nie 21. IAT 10/11 INTERNATIONAL AIR
TRANSPORT Łukasz Olipra 4 30
Fallor
Spring nie
22. INBU
10/11 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Artur Klimek 4 30
Fallor
Spring tak 23. ICF
10/11
INTERNATIONAL CORPORATE
FINANCE Artur Klimek 7 60
Fallor
Spring tak 24. IEC
10/11
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC
COMPARISONS Łukasz Olipra 4 30
Fallor Spring tak 25. INTEC 10/11 INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS Zbigniew Mogiła, Sebastian Bobowski 7 60 Fallor Spring tak 26. INMAR 10/11 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING Aleksandra Kuźmińska 4 30 Fallor Spring tak 27. INTRD 10/11 INTERNATIONAL TRADE Sebastian Bobowski 3 20 Fallor Spring nie 28. INTRS 10/11 INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN SERVICES Magdalena Rudnicka 4 30 Fallor Spring nie 29. INEC 10/11 INTERNATIONALIZATION OF NET ECONOMY Katarzyna
Miszczak 4 30 Spring nie
30. MACR
10/11 MACROECONOMICS Wiktor Szydło 7 60
Fallor Spring tak 31. MANEC 10/11 MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS Mikołaj Klimczak 4 30 Fallor Spring tak 32. MES 10/11 METHODOLOGY OF ECONOMIC SCIENCE Mikołaj Klimczak 2 15 Fallor Spring tak 33. MICR 10/11 MICROECONOMICS Bożena Baborska 9 60 Full year tak 34. MONP 10/11 MONETARY POLICY Radosław Kurach 4 30 Fallor Spring tak 35. OPEU 10/11 OVERVIEW OF POLISH, EU
AND WORLD ECONOMY Wiktor Szydło 2 10
Fallor Spring tak 36. PRMAC 10/11 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS Radosław Kurach 5 45 Fallor Spring tak 37. RKBE 10/11
REGION IN THE KNOWLEDGE – BASED ECONOMY Anna Mempel-Śnieżyk, Katarzyna Miszczak 4 30 Spring nie 38. RERP 10/11
REGIONAL ECONOMICS AND
REGIONAL POLICY Anna Jenik 2 15
Fallor
Spring tak 39. SUMKB
10/11
SCIENCE AND UNIVERSITY MODELS IN TERMS OF KNOWLEDGE-BASED ECONOMIES Elżbieta Pohulak-Żołędowska 3 20 Spring nie 40. SMEPE 10/11
SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES IN PRESENT ECONOMY Anna Mempel-Śnieżyk, Katarzyna Miszczak 4 30 Spring nie 41. SPO 10/11 SOCIAL POLICY Stanisław
3
42. SPPL
10/11 SPATIAL PLANNING
Katarzyna
Miszczak 4 30 Spring nie 43. CEIB 10/11 THE CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Aleksandra Kuźmińska 2 15 Fallor Spring tak 44. RETC 10/11
THE ROLE OF EMERGING AND TRANSITIONAL COUNTRIES IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY
Artur Klimek 4 30 Fallor
Spring nie FINANCE, ACCOUNTING AND BANKING
No Code Title Person ECTS Hours Term Kopia
45. BUJB
10/11
ACCOUNTANCY – BUSINESS
LANGUAGE Joanna Koczar 4 30
Fallor
Spring nie 46. AUFSF
10/11
ANALYSIS, USING AND
UNDERSTANDING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF THE FIRM
Grzegorz Michalski 3 18 Fallor Spring nie 47. BUBU 10/11 BUSINESS BUDGETING Joanna Dyczkowska 4 30 Fallor Spring nie 48. CFLM 10/11
CASH AND FINANCIAL LIQUIDITY MANAGEMENT
Grzegorz
Michalski 3 18 Fall nie 49. CTP 10/11 COMPANY TAXATION IN POLAND Krzysztof Biernacki 4 30 Fallor Spring tak 50. COVAL
10/11 CORPORATE VALUATION Bartłomiej Nita 4 30
Fallor
Spring tak 51. CBAI
10/11
COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF
INVESTMENT PROJECTS Magdalena Ligus 3 20
Fallor
Spring nie 52. CAM
10/11
CURRENT ASSETS
MANAGEMENT: VALUE BASED WORKING CAPITAL DECISIONS Grzegorz Michalski 3 18 Fallor Spring nie 53. EFM 10/11 ENTREPRENEURIAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Grzegorz Michalski 3 18 Fallor Spring nie 54. FAFI 10/11 FAMILY FINANCE MANAGEMENT Grzegorz
Michalski 3 18 Spring nie 55. FLM
10/11
FINANCIAL LIQUIDITY MANAGEMENT
Grzegorz
Michalski 3 18 Spring nie
56. FIMA 10/11 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Tomasz Słoński, Karolina Daszyńska-Żygadło 7 60 Fall tak 57. FMNM 10/11 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FOR NON-FINANCIAL MANAGERS Grzegorz Michalski 3 18 Fallor Spring nie 58. FMNO 10/11 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FOR NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Grzegorz
Michalski 3 18 Spring nie
59. FIPL 10/11 FINANCIAL PLANNING Tomasz Słoński, Karolina Daszyńska-Żygadło 4 30 Spring nie 60. FFD
10/11 FIRMS’ FINANCING DECISIONS
Tomasz Słoński, Karolina Daszyńska-Żygadło 4 30 Spring nie 61. IAS 10/11 IFRS IN FIRMS (INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL REPORTING STANDARDS IN FIRMS) Maria
4 62. CNTR 10/11 INTERNAL REPORTING (CONTROLLING) Tomasz Dyczkowski 4 30 Fallor Spring nie 63. IACBD 10/11 INVESTMENT APPRAISAL – CAPITAL BUDGETING DECISIONS Tomasz Słoński, Karolina Daszyńska-Żygadło 4 30 Fall nie 64. MAFI 10/11 MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING IN FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Magdalena Chmielowiec-Lewczuk 4 30 Fall nie 65. MACO
10/11 MARKETING CONTROLLING Marta Nowak 4 30
Fallor
Spring nie 66. PUFI
10/11 PUBLIC FINANCE Wiktor Szydło 4 30
Fallor
Spring nie 67. SMI
10/11
STOCK MARKET
INVESTMENTS Jacek Welc 2 15 Fall tak
68. SMA
10/11
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT
ACCOUNTING Bartłomiej Nita 4 30
Fallor Spring nie 69. VAL 10/11 VALUATION Tomasz Słoński, Karolina Daszyńska-Żygadło 4 30 Spring nie
INFORMATICS (COMPUTER SCIENCE), QUANTITATIVE METHODS AND TECHNOLOGY
No Code Title Person ECTS Hours Term Kopia
70. APPEC 10/11 APPLIED ECONOMETRICS Józef Dziechciarz, Anna Król 7 60 Fall nie 71. AIFE 10/11 ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
IN FINANCE AND ECONOMICS Jerzy Korczak 4 30 Fall tak
72. BMEP 10/11 BIOTECHNOLOGICAL METHODS IN ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Małgorzata
Krzywonos 2 15 Spring nie
73. BUFO 10/11 BUSINESS FORECASTING Aleksandra Szpulak, Ewa Szabela-Pasierbińska 3 24 Spring tak 74. DLT 10/11 DISCRETE LOCATION THEORY Katarzyna Krupińska 4 30 Fallor Spring nie 75. DORQD 10/11
DOING ECONOMIC RESEARCH USING QUANTITATIVE DATA
Józef Dziechciarz, Klaudia Przybysz, Anna Król 7 60 Fall nie 76. ECMR 10/11 ECONOMETRICS Józef Dziechciarz, Anna Król 7 60 Fallor Spring tak 77. ECMAP 10/11 ECONOMETRICS APPLICATIONS Józef Dziechciarz, Anna Król 7 60 Fallor Spring nie 78. GATH 10/11 GAME THEORY Grzegorz
Tarczyński 2 15 Spring nie
79. MNIS
10/11
INFORMATION SYSTEMS FOR
SUCCESSFUL MANAGERS Jacek Unold 4 30
Fallor
Spring nie
80. INTE
10/11
INFORMATION
5 81. IMFTS
10/11
INTRODUCTION TO
MODELLING FINANCIAL TIME SERIES Józef Dziechciarz, Anna Król 7 60 Fallor Spring nie 82. IMSA 10/11 INTRODUCTION TO MULTIVARIATE STATISTICAL ANALYSIS Józef Dziechciarz, Klaudia Przybysz, Anna Król 7 60 Spring nie 83. MRIS 10/11 MARKETING INFORMATION
SYSTEMS Jacek Unold 4 30
Fallor
Spring nie 84. MFD
10/11
MINING OF FINANCIAL
DATABASES Jerzy Korczak 4 30 Spring tak
85. MDA 10/11 MULTICRITERIA DECISION ANALYSIS Katarzyna Krupińska 5 45 Fallor Spring nie 86. ORM 10/11 OPERATIONS RESEARCH METHODS Katarzyna Krupińska 4 30 Fallor Spring nie 87. PROB
10/11 PROBABILITY Albert Gardoń 4 30
Fallor
Spring tak
88. PFDM
10/11
PSYCHOLOGICAL AND
FORMAL DECISION MODELS Marek Kośny 2 15 Fall nie
89. QMR 10/11 QUANTITATIVE MARKETING RESEARCH Józef Dziechciarz, Klaudia Przybysz, Anna Król 7 60 Spring nie 90. QMM 10/11 QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN MANAGEMENT Aleksandra
Szpulak 3 18 Spring nie
91. RASD
10/11
REQUIREMENTS ANALYSIS AND SYSTEMS DESIGN (RASD)
Leszek A. Maciaszek 6 50 Fallor Spring nie 92. SCPG 10/11
SOCIAL CHOICE AND
POLITICAL GAMES Marek Kośny 2 15
Fallor
Spring nie
93. STAC
10/11 STATISTICS Albert Gardoń 4 30
Fallor
Spring tak
94. STAK
10/11 STATISTIK Albert Gardoń 4 30
Fallor
Spring tak
95. SDA
10/11 SURVEY DATA ANALYSIS
Józef Dziechciarz, Klaudia Przybysz, Anna Król 7 60 Fall nie 96. UREDA 10/11
USING R ENVIRONMENT FOR ECONOMIC DATA ANALYSIS
Józef Dziechciarz, Klaudia Przybysz, Anna Król 6 50 Fall nie 97. WAHR
10/11 WAHRSCHEINLICHKEIT Albert Gardoń 4 30
Fallor
Spring tak MANAGEMENT SCIENCES
No Code Title Person ECTS Hours Term Kopia
98. BRMA
10/11 BRAND MANAGEMENT Ryszard Kłeczek 4 30 Spring tak
99. BUCO 10/11 BUSINESS CONSULTING Anna Witek-Crabb 2 15 Fallor Spring nie 100. BCM 10/11 BUSINESS CREATIVITY MODULE Tomasz Dyczkowski 7 60 Fallor Spring nie 101. BUNE 10/11 BUSINESS NEGOTIATIONS Adela Barabasz, Arkadiusz Wierzbic 4 30 Fall tak
6 102. CHM
10/11 CHANGE MANAGEMENT
Grzegorz Bełz,
Adela Barabasz 4 30 Fall tak 103. COMA 10/11 CONCEPTS OF MANAGEMENT Jakub Drzewiecki 7 60 Fallor Spring tak 104. COBR
10/11 CORPORATE BRANDING Monika Hajdas 2 15 Fall tak
105. COCR 10/11 CORPORATE CRISIS Joanna Dyczkowska 2 15 Fallor Spring nie 106. CSA 10/11 CREATIVE STRATEGY IN
ADVERTISING Ryszard Kłeczek 4 30 Spring tak
107. CCIM
10/11
CULTURAL CONTEXT OF THE INTERNATIONAL
MANAGEMENT
Sylwia Przytuła 2 15 Fallor
Spring nie 108. DAM
10/11
DECISION ANALYSIS FOR MANAGEMENT Ewa Konarzewska-Gubała 4 30 Spring nie 109. HRM 10/11 HUMAN RESOURCES
MANAGEMENT Marzena Stor 6 45
Fallor Spring tak 110. INPH 10/11 INNOVATIVE PHILANTHROPY Tomasz Dyczkowski 5 45 Fallor Spring nie 111. IHRM 10/11 INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT (E-LEARNING)
Sylwia Przytuła 4 30 Fallor
Spring nie 112. IBC
10/11
INTERPERSONAL BUSINESS
COMMUNICATION Marzena Stor 6 45
Fallor
Spring tak 113. GAWS
10/11
INTRODUCTION TO GOOGLE
ADWORDS Katarzyna Lechki 2 15 Fall nie
114. KDINE 10/11 KNOWLEDGE DIFFUSION IN THE INTERNATIONAL NETWORK OF ENTERPRISES Kazimierz Perechuda 4 30 Fallor Spring nie 115. KMIE 10/11 KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT IN THE INTERNATIONAL ENTERPRISE Kazimierz Perechuda 4 30 Fallor Spring nie 116. LSCM 10/11
LOGISTICS AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT Jarosław Witkowski, Bartłomiej Rodawski 4 30 Fallor Spring tak 117. MSD 10/11 MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
DESIGNING Grzegorz Bełz 3 20 Spring tak
118. MWOR 10/11 MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP Grzegorz Bełz, Łukasz Wawrzynek 3 24 Fall tak 119. MGCS 10/11 MANAGERIAL GAMES Janusz Marek
Lichtarski 2 15 Spring nie 120. MCR
10/11
MANAGING CORPORATE
RENEWAL Grzegorz Bełz 2 10 Spring nie
121. MIT
10/11
MANAGING INTERNATIONAL
TEAMS Marzena Stor 4 30
Fallor
Spring tak 122. MARK
10/11 MARKETING Anna Śliwa 4 30
Fallor
Spring nie 123. MAMA
10/11 MARKETING MANAGEMENT Ryszard Kłeczek 4 30 Fall tak
124. MBSG 10/11 MARKETPLACE - BUSINESS SIMULATION GAME Anna Witek-Crabb, Joanna Radomska 4 24 Fallor Spring nie 125. MIM 10/11 MODERN INFORMATION
MANAGEMENT Jacek Unold 4 30
Fallor Spring nie 126. MPV 10/11 MODERNE PERSONALVERWALTUNG Katarzyna
7 127. PMAR 10/11 PLACE MARKETING Andrzej Raszkowski 2 15 Fallor Spring tak 128. PROMA 10/11 PROJECT MANAGEMENT Ewa Konarzewska-Gubała 4 30 Spring tak 129. SAMA
10/11 SALES MANAGEMENT Ryszard Kłeczek 4 30 Fall tak
130. SQM
10/11
SERVICE QUALITY
MANAGEMENT Cyprian Kozyra 2 15
Fallor
Spring tak 131. SBGEF
10/11
STRATEGIC BUSINESS GAME „EUROPE FAIR” Krzysztof Natalli, Maciej Szczepanik 3 16 Spring tak 132. STMA 10/11 STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT Ewa Stańczyk-Hugiet 4 30 Fallor Spring tak 133. STRM
10/11 STRESS MANAGEMENT Marta Nowak 2 15
Fallor
Spring nie 134. TIC
10/11
TOOLS OF THE INFLUENCE ON THE CUSTOMERS Aleksander Binsztok 2 15 Fallor Spring nie 135. TQM 10/11 TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT Ewa Konarzewska-Gubała 4 30 Spring tak LANGUAGES
No Code Title Person ECTS Hours Term Kopia
136. ESPNC
10/11
ESPAÑOL DE LOS NEGOCIOS EN LA COMUNICACIÓN INTERCULTURAL.
Urszula
Sokolnicka 3 30 Spring nie 137. POL 10/11 POLISH LANGUAGE Halina Karaszewska 3 60 Fallor Spring nie There is also a possibility to select some foreign language course (English, German, French etc.) on at least an Intermediate level.
PROGRAMME BACHELOR/MASTER STUDIES IN FINANCE
No Code Title Person ECTS Hours Term Kopia
1. ACTUARIAL METHODS Ewa Poprawska 5 30 Spring tak
2. ADVANCED CORPORATE
FINANCE
Tomasz Słoński,
Diarmuid Bradley 6 60 Spring nie 3. ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL
INSTRUMENTS
Krzysztof Jajuga,
Paweł Rokita 10 75 Fall tak 4. ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL
TIME SERIES Krzysztof Piontek 6 45 Fall tak 5. BANKING Ewa Kania 6 60 Spring nie 6. BASICS OF ACCOUNTING Wojciech Hasik 4 45 Spring tak 7. BASICS OF FINANCE Krzysztof Jajuga 5 45 Spring tak 8. BASICS OF MANAGEMENT Ewa
Stańczyk-Hugiet 6 60 Fall tak 9. BEHAVIORAL FINANCE Hermann
Locarek-Junge 4 30 Spring nie 10. BUSINESS STRATEGY AND
OPERATIONS
Ewa
Stańczyk-Hugiet 4 45 Spring nie 11. CORPORATE FINANCE Tomasz Słoński,
Diarmuid Bradley 10 90
Full
year tak 12. COST ACCOUNTING Bartłomiej Nita 4 30 Fall tak 13.
ECONOMETRICS Józef Dziechciarz,
Bartłomiej Bartoszewicz
8 14.
ETHICS (ETHICAL AND PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS IN FINANCE)
Karol Fjałkowski 3 30 Spring nie 15. FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING Adrian Ryba 3 30 Fall tak 16. FINANCIAL ANALYSIS Tomasz Słoński 3 30 Fall tak 17. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
MANAGEMENT Ewa Kania 6 45 Fall nie
18. FINANCIAL MARKET Krzysztof Jajuga,
Marek Czuba 7 60 Fall tak 19. FINANCIAL MARKET
REGULATION Ewa Kania 4 30 Spring nie
20. FINANCIAL MATHEMATICS Krzysztof Jajuga,
Katarzyna Kuziak 7 60 Fall tak 21. FINANCIAL REPORTING
STANDARDS Wojciech Hasik 4 30 Fall tak
22. FUND ACCOUNTING (PNC) Marek Czuba 3 30 Fall nie 23. INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY Jerzy Korczak 3 45 Fall nie
24. INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY IN FINANCE Jerzy Korczak 4 45 Fall nie
25. INSURANCE Ilona Kwiecień 6 60 Spring tak
26. INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING AND FINANCIAL REPORTING Magdalena Chmielowiec-Lewczuk 5 45 Fall nie
27. INTERMEDIATE ECONOMICS Jerzy Stelmach 6 45 Fall nie 28. INTERNATIONAL FINANCE Tomasz Słoński 6 45 Fall tak 29. MACROECONOMICS Jerzy Stelmach 9 75 Spring nie 30. MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING Bartłomiej Nita 4 30 Spring tak 31. MARKETING Ryszard Kłeczek 3 or
4? 30 Spring? nie
32. MATHEMATICAL
ECONOMICS
Paweł
Kuśmierczyk 3 30 Fall nie 33. MATHEMATICS Zbigniew Michna 10 90 Fall nie 34. MICROECONOMICS Paweł
Kuśmierczyk 9 75 Fall nie 35. MONETARY POLICY Krzysztof Jajuga 4 30 Fall tak
36. PHILOSOPHY Anna Luty 4 60 Spring tak
37. PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Krzysztof Jajuga, Paweł Rokita 7 60 Spring nie 38.
PUBLIC FINANCE Bożena
Ryszawska-Grzeszczak
3 30 Fall tak
39. REAL ESTATE MARKET Grzegorz Jajuga,
Piotr Cegielski 3 30 Spring nie 40. RISK ANALYSIS AND
MANAGEMENT
Krzysztof Jajuga,
Paweł Rokita 8 60 Fall nie 41. STATISTICS Zbigniew Michna 7 60 Spring nie 42. STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT Ewa
Stańczyk-Hugiet 4 30 Fall tak 43. WEALTH MANAGEMENT Krzysztof Jajuga 5 30 Spring nie THESIS SEMINAR FOR STUDENTS (Thesis is finished in sending university, but could be prepared with help of WUE professors)
No Code Title Person ECTS Hours Term Kopia
1. STS
10/11
SEMINAR OF THESIS FOR
STUDENTS many 10 min. 15
Fallor
9
ECONOMICS, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Title:BUSINESS ETHICS
Code: BPE 10/11 ECTS credits: 2 Lecture hours: 15Study period: Winter or Spring Level: Basic
Location: Wrocław
Examination: Attendance, Active Participation and Essay Language: English
Prerequisites: --
Course content: I Introduction to Business Ethics
Morality and ethics; Business Ethics: its scope and purpose; Ethical theory: utilitarianism, Kantian ethics, personalism, moral responsibility, justice, moral dilemmas, Psychological difficulties of ethical decisions II The Nature of the Firm and Purposes of Managers
Purposes and forms of business activity and the role of profit, „Managerial capitalism‟ vs. Social responsibility of corporations
III Ethical Treatment of Employees
Employee rights and employee duties; Hiring and firing; The fair wage; Occupational risk; Diversity and discrimination; Workplace privacy; Mobbing and sexual harassment; Trade unions; Whistle-blowing
IV Relations with Suppliers and Customers. Fair Competition
Information in business relations; Marketing; Advertising; Consumer risk; Principles of positive competition; Fair and unfair competition V Ethical Issues in Finance, Banking and Accounting
Fiduciary duties; Creative accountancy; Banking issues: credit and confidentiality; Information and manipulation in capital markets; Responsibility of investors, Ethical standards of finance professionals VI Ethical Issues Regarding the Natural Environment
Business and environmental obligations; „Environmental friendliness‟ VIIEthical Issues in International Business
Moral relativism vs. moral universalism; Multinational corporations; Sweatshops and bribery; International business ethics initiatives
VIII Making Ethics Work in Managing a Firm
Tools of ethical management, Corporate culture, Codes of ethics, Structures and procedures, Problems of Corporate Social Responsibility Learning
outcomes:
Awareness and sensitivity to the moral dimension of business activities; Familiarity with the most important moral problems in contemporary business; Practical abilities of using tools of Ethics to solve moral problems in everyday business situations, including moral dilemmas Contact person: mgr Karol Fjałkowski – karol.fjalkowski@ue.wroc.pl
Literature: Ethical Theory and Business, Edited by T.L. Beauchamp, N.E. Bowie and D.G. Arnold, Upper Saddle River, Seventh Edition (2004) or Eight
10 Edition (2009)
An Introduction to Business Ethics, Edited by G.D. Chryssides and J.K. Kaler, London 1993
Faculty: All
Title:
CONSUMERS PROTECTION AND EDUCATION
IN MODERN MARKET ECONOMY (POLISH
AND EU ASPECTS)
Code: CPE 10/11
ECTS credits: 2
Lecture hours: 15 (or 30 if it would be possible) hours of workshop Study period: Winter (or summer)
Level: Basic level Location: Wrocław
Examination: Attendance and test (or presentation) written in English Language: English
Prerequisites: Basic knowledge concerning EU law and integration
Course content: Lectures, discussion and case study concerning: 1. Consumer rights (mainly the right to obtain the proper information) and policies in Poland and EU; 2. Consumer education; 3. Legal aspects of chosen consumer transactions (eg. consumer purchase, distant (mainly e-) transactions, financial and tourist services, timesharing)
Learning outcomes:
To educate students how to become concerned consumers, who have the proper knowledge, concerning mainly their consumer rights and know how to use it in practise when playing their role on the market scene Contact person: Mgr Katarzyna Poroś; katarzyna.poros@ue.wroc.pl; tel.713680235 (or
233)
Literature: 1. Dąbrowska A., Janoś-Kresło M., Ozimek I.: „Ochrona i edukacja konsumentów we współczesnej gospodarce rynkowej‖, PWE 2005; 2. Kieżel E. (red.): „Ochrona interesów konsumentów w Polsce w aspekcie integracji europejskiej‖, Difin 2007;
3. Lowe R.E., Malouf Ch.A., Jacobson A.R.: „Consumer Education and Economics‖, Glencoe/McGraw-Hill 2006;
4. Howells G., Wetherill S.: „Consumer Protection Law‖, Ashgate 2005; 5. „Promoting Consumer Education. Trends, Policies and Good
Practices‖, OECD Publishing 2009. Faculty: all
Title:
CREDITO, INNOVAZIONE E SVILUPPO DELLE
PICCOLE E MEDIE IMPRESE
Code: CIS 10/11
ECTS credits: 2
11 Study period: Semestre invernale
Level: Avanzato Location: Wrocław Examination: Esame orale Language: Italiano
Prerequisites: Conoscenza dei fundamenti di Microeconomia e Teoria dello sviluppo Course content: Caratteri dello sviluppo dei sistemi di imprese minori.Caratteristiche
morfologiche e produttive dei distretti industriali. Strategia dei sistemi di imprese minori tra concorrenza e collaborazione. Carattere dello
sviluppo delle piccole e medie imprese in Italia e in Polonia Learning
outcomes:
Gli effetti previsti sono costituiti dalla conoscenza approfondita e critica del ruolo che le piccole e medie impresje svolgono nell‟ambito del sistema produttivi europeo, sull‟importanza del ruolo che le relazioni sociali svolgono al loro interno e sulla specificacaratura imprenditoriale necessaria per la loro corretta gestione e per il loro consolidamento e sviluppo.
Contact person: Prof. Giuseppe Calzoni, e-mail giuseppe.calzoni@fastwebnet.it, tel. cellulare (0048)518358117- ricevimento: mercoledi‟, venerdi‟ Literature: Credito, innovazione e sviluppo delle piccole e medie imprese Faculty: Facolta Scienze economiche
Title:
CULTURAL ASPECTS OF GLOBALISATION
Code: CAG 10/11
ECTS credits: 4
Lecture hours: 30
Study period: Fall or Spring Level: Basic
Location: Wroclaw Examination:
Language: English Prerequisites:
Course content: This course aims to explore the current economic, political, and cultural integration of all nations into a single world system where there is unprecedented ease and speed of travel and communications.
Globalisation is an age-old process, but has come since the end of the Cold War to be regarded as the dominant paradigm for international relations. This system most certainly extends far beyond finance and trade, to include wide-ranging cultural implications. Indeed, Globalisation raises profound ethical issues for nations and individuals alike.
The importance of culture and identity within and across individual countries will be a principal focus, and we shall pay attention to the place of individuals in this process, through citizenship, culture, and ethical concerns: issues which relate to us personally and to the planet which we inhabit. The increasing migration of people and social problems which transcend borders (disease, organised crime, terrorism) call for closer study, as do the environment and the present food and energy crises, and
12
we shall examine these as time permits.
After brief examination of the international agencies which regulate the global economy, we shall consider the implications of these changes for the nation-state, which has previously been the dominant mode of political organisation and allegiance: is the nation-state losing its role as economic and legal authority is ―denationalised‖ and passes both upwards to international organisations and downwards to private sector entities and markets largely exempt from political and social control?
Learning outcomes:
Students will be expected to follow current affairs closely and participate fully in class discussion, drawing upon their experience, knowledge, and regular reading to reflect upon the implications of globalisation in their own lives and for the future of humankind. The course will aim to reflect students‘ interests and priorities, and students are encouraged to raise relevant issues from other subjects they study or from study abroad for inclusion in class discussion.
Successful completion of the course should enhance students‘ ability to appreciate what the major consequences of actual existing globalisation are and whether the ―system‖ is sustainable in its present configuration; and to evaluate the benefits and the costs of this ―system‖ for those who win and for those who lose.
Contact person: Professor Lewis Jillings
Literature: Manfred B. Steger, Globalization. A Very Short Introduction,
(Oxford UP), 2003 Thomas L. Friedman, The Lexus and the Olive Tree: Understanding
Globalization, (Farrar, Strauss and Giroux; and Oxford University Press), 1999, 2000 Thomas L. Friedman, The World is Flat 3.0. A Brief History of the Twenty First Century, (Farrar, Strauss and Giroux), 2005
Nigel Dower, An Introduction to Global Citizenship, (Edinburgh University Press), 2003
Joseph E. Stiglitz, Globalization and its Discontents, (W. W. Norton), 2002
Jagdish Bhagwati, In Defense of Globalization,
(Oxford University Press), 2007 Daniele Archibugi, The Global Commonwealth of Citizens. Toward Cosmopolitan Democracy,
(Princeton University Press), 2008
Walter C. Opello & Stephen J. Rosow, The Nation State and Global Order. A Historical Introduction to Contemporary Politics, (Lynne Rienner Publishers), 2004
J. Michael Adams & Angelo Carfagna, Coming of Age in a Globalized World. The Next Generation,
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Saskia Sassen, The Global City: New York, London, Tokyo. (2001) Saskia Sassen, A Sociology of Globalization (Contemporary Societies Series) (2007) Homi K. Bhabha, The Location of Culture (Routledge Classics) (2004)
Faculty: all Title:
ECONOMICS OF RELIGION
Code: EOR 10/11 ECTS credits: 2 Lecture hours: 15Study period: Winter or Spring Level: Basic
Location: Wrocław
Examination: Attendance and Essay Language: English
Prerequisites: Microeconomics
Course content: I Introduction to the Economic Study of Religion
Religion and Science; Scientific theories of religion; Economics and the „economic approach‟ to human behavior; The Economics of Religion II Theory of Religious Consumption
Religious needs and demand for religion; Applying G. Becker‟s consumer theory, risk and opportunity cost analysis to religious consumption
III Theory of Religious Production, Markets, Church-State Relations Church/sect dichotomy; Formal models of church and sect; Reducing free-riding in sects; Economic theories of churches; Consequences of religious market structure; Dynamics of the religious economy; Political economy of church-state relations; Why do governments favor religion? IV Economic Perspectives on the History of Religion
Monotheism; Medieval Church; Monasticism; Crusades; Protestant Reformation; Doctrinal innovations: baptism at infancy, usury regulations, hell, purgatory and indulgences, salvation; Secularization? V Economic Consequences of Religion
Religion and the economy, M. Weber‟s „Protestant Ethic and Spirit of Capitalism‟ – discussion, Religions and economic incentives and attitudes Learning
outcomes:
Economics of Religion is a study of religious beliefs, behavior and organizations from an economic, „market‟ or „rational choice‟ perspective. Learning outcomes include: Understanding of the scope and limitations of the scientific study of religion, Comprehension of the specificity of the economic method of studying religion, Knowledge of the achievements of Economics of Religion in explaining religious phenomena and their relations with economic decisions and outcomes. Contact person: mgr Karol Fjałkowski – karol.fjalkowski@ue.wroc.pl
Literature: L. Iannaccone, Introduction to the Economics of Religion, “Journal of Economic Literature”, 1998, 36 (3), pp. 1465-1495
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Attendance, “Journal of Political Economy”, 1975, 83 (1), pp. 27-56 B.B. Hull and F. Bold, Towards an Economic Theory of the Church, “International Journal of Social Economics”, 1989, 16 (7), pp. 5-15 R. Ekelund, R.F. Hebert and R.D. Tollison, The Economics of Sin and Redemption, “Journal of Econ Beh & Org”, 1992, 19 (1), pp. 1-15
U. Blum and L. Dudley, Religion and Economic Growth: Was Weber Right?, “Journal of Evolutionary Economics”, 2001, 11 (2), pp. 207-30 Faculty: All
Title:
ECONOMICS OF THE EUROPEAN
INTEGRATION
Code: EEI 10/11
ECTS credits: 4
Lecture hours: 30
Study period: second year of full-time study Level: basic
Location: Wrocław or/and Jelenia Góra
Examination: (forma egzaminu, zaliczenia; metody oceny) Language: English
Prerequisites: Microeconomics, Macroeconomics
Course content: Economics of European Integration and Transition Selected Issues in EU Policy
lecture, conversation Learning
outcomes:
Success in the course will mean that students are able to:
- make a basic comparative welfare analysis of different barriers to trade, and appreciate the limitations of these viewpoints,
- appreciate the tension between policies aimed at promoting domestic competition and those aimed at promoting international competitiveness,
- understand the essential complementarity between monetary union and labour market integration
Contact person: Jerzy Ładysz, Ph.D.
jerzy.ladysz@ue.wroc.pl
+48 75 75 38 266
Literature: 1) A.M. El-Agraa (ed.) (2001): The Economics of the European Community (sixth edition) .
2) Willem Molle (1990): The economics of European integration (Dartmouth).
Faculty: All the students
Title:
ELABORATION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF
STRATEGIC DOCUMENTS AND PROJECTS
Code: EIS 10/1115
Lecture hours: 30 (10 hours of lecture and 20 hours of worshops) Study period: Summer
Level: basic Location: Wrocław
Examination: participation in the lecture, activity at the workshops, submit the project Language: English
Prerequisites: no
Course content: 1. Basic information about strategic planning
2. The characteristic of elements of strategic documents 3. Features of well- elaborated documents and projects 4. Examples of strategic documents
5. Implementation of strategic document 6. Monitoring and evaluation of project
7. Student's work on developing a strategy document.
presentation, discussion, workshop Learning
outcomes:
acquaint students how to prepare strategic documents and projects, what elements should have such documents, and then how effectively implement these documents.
Contact person: dr Niki Derlukiewicz niki.derlukiewicz@ue.wroc.pl 71/3680862
Literature: 1. Leonard Goodstein, Timothy Nolan, William Pfeiffer: Applied Strategic Planning. How to develop a plan that really works, Mc Graw –Hill Inc. 1993
2. Peter Rea, Harold Kerzner: Strategic planning. A practical guide. John Willey & Sons Inc .New Jersey 1997.
3. Tery Schmidt: Strategic Project management made Simple. Practical tools for leaders and teams, John Willey & Sons Inc .New Jersey 2009.
4. Tony Grundy, Laura Brown: Strategic project management, Thomson Learning, London 2004.
Faculty: All students
Title:
EUROPEAN INTEGRATION
Code: EUIN 10/11ECTS credits: 4
Lecture hours: 30 hours(15 hours lectures and 15 hours workshop) Study period: Winter or spring
Level: beginners Location: Wrocław
Examination: Test written in English Language: English
Prerequisites: Microeconomics and Macroeconomics Course content: Part one:
Fundamental concepts, origins and development of the European Communities ,European Union(three pillars structure ,the basis for the EU law) European Union‟s stages of integration ,common policies, principle of subsidiarity ,institutional structure and decision making
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processes in the EU ,budget of the EC ,revenues and expenditures ,evolution of the budget ,financial perspective 2007-2013,structural operations, common market (benefits and cost)trade liberalization ,free movement of people ,freedom of establishment, competition rules, monetary union(cost and benefits) history of EMU, three stages of the EMU ,convergence criteria., institutions responsible for EMU, practice of the monetary integration. EU reform treaty and the future of the EU Part two:
Students will discuss the current problems connected with the main policy areas of the European Community like: regional policy agriculture policy social policy etc. and with functioning of the common market and the monetary union.
Learning outcomes:
Students will extend their knowledge on institutional structure, decisions making processes and actual problems connected with different areas of EU activities. They also will raise their ability to discuss positive and negative sides of integration processes.
Contact person: Dr. Anna Jenik anna.jenik@ue.wroc.pl
Literature: Ali M. El-Agra The European Union (eight edition) Cambridge University Press, 2007
T.Hitiris The European Union Economics, The Pearson Education Ltd, 2003
Zoltan Horvath, Handbook of the European Union , HVG-ORAC Publishing House Ltd, 2007
A.Baneth, G.Cserey, The Ultimate EU test Book, John Harper Publishing, 2007 Faculty: All Title:
DETERMINANTS OF CONTEMPORARY
SPATIAL ECONOMY
Code: IDSE 10/11 ECTS credits: 4 Lecture hours: 30Study period: Summer term Level: Master‘s studies Location: Wrocław
Examination: The conditon of gaining the final grade is the written work and its presentation (discussion) during the lecture.
Language: English
Prerequisites: Macroeconomic, microeconomic
Course content:
The aim of this lecture is to acquaint students with contemporary problems of the spatial economy. The subject of the lecture is connected with experiences of shaping the spatial economy so far and the directions of its development in the future in choosen national economies, especially
17
in European space. This considerations are conducted both on the theory ground, as well as using practical examples.
Learning outcomes:
1. Understanding the determinants of shaping contemporary spatial economy.
2. Gaining the skills of identification of spatial problems, mainly connected with socio-economical aspects of metropolises. Contact person: Ph. D. Małgorzata Pięta–Kanurska
e-mail:malgorzata.pieta-kanurska@ue.wroc.pl
Literature: 1. State of the Word 2007. Our Urban Future. Red. M. O‘Mear Sheen. The Worldwatch Institute 2007
2. Florida R.: Cities and the Creative Class. Routledge, New York – London 2005.
3. Albouy D.: Are Big Cities Really Bad Places To Live? Improving Quality-Of-Life Estimates Across Cities. National Bureau of Economic Research Working Paper No. 14472,, Cambridge, MA, 2008.
4. Myrdal G., Economic Theory and Under – Developed Regions. Duckworth, London 1957.
5. Sassen S., The global city. New York, London, Tokio. Wyd. Princeton University Press, Princeton – New Yersey 1991.
Faculty: All
Title:
DETERMINANTS OF LOCAL DEVELOPMENT
IN THE ASPECT OF GLOBALIZATION AND
INTEGRATION PROCESS
Code: DLD 10/11
ECTS credits: 2
Lecture hours: 15 Study period: Winter
Level: Master studies Location: Wroclaw
Examination: Written work and its presentation during the lecture Language: English
Prerequisites: Microeconomics, macroeconomics
Course content: The aim of this lecture is to show the particular problems of local authorities in creating social, economic and spatial development. Development process always concerns certain time and space. Contemporary development conditionality are created by global
processes which caused revaluing development factors (the more impact is putting to non-material ones such as knowledge and innovation). Local scale must be flexible and answer to such condition, where the most important feature is uncertainty The significance of local level is
paradoxically non decreasing but development process reinforced in that scale. Global completion wines only units that identify and intensify its endrogenic potential. “Glocalization” is most common word that is used to describe an answer from local level to globalization. All of these
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problems will be discussed during the classes.
Learning methods: lecture, case-study, discussion, individual work. Learning
outcomes:
The student will acquire the knowledge which will contribute to the better understanding of local development process and its problems. That will give the basic to understand bilateral relation between local and global level.
Contact person: Małgorzata Rogowska: malgorzata.rogowska@ue.wroc.pl Literature: 1. Barquero A. V., Local development in the times of globalization,
www.ideas.repec.org.
2. Blair J., Caroll M.C. Local economic development. Analysis, Practices, and Globalization. SAGE Publication 2009.
3. G. Jones, J. Stewart, The Case of Local Government. Allen and Unwin, London 1983.
4. Hirst, P., Thompson, G., Globalization in Question. Polity Press, Cambridge 1996.
5. Jewtuchowicz A., Terytorium i współczesne dylematy jego rozwoju. Wyd. Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego, Łódź 2005.
6. Oman, C., Globalization and Regionalization. The Challenge for Developing Countries. OECD Development Centre Studies, París 1994.
7. Pietrzyk I., Teoretyczne podstawy rozwoju lokalnego. W: Związki polityki gospodarczej z polityką regionalną. Red. R. Broszkiewicz, Prace Naukowe AE we Wrocławiu nr 768, Wyd. AE we Wrocławiu, Wrocław 1997.
8. Schaffer R., Deller S.C., Marcouiller D.W., Community Economics. Blackwell Publishing 2004.
9. The interconnection between globalization and local development, www.oit.org. Faculty: All students
Title:
ECONOMÍA ESPAÑOLA Y MUNDIAL
Code: ESM 10/11
ECTS credits: 4
Lecture hours: 30 Study period: Verano Level: Nivel Basico Location: Wrocław
Examination: La evaluación de los trabajos y proyectos de los estudiantes Language: Español
Prerequisites: Conocimiento de la lengua
Course content: Tema 1.- Introducción a la Economia Espanola
Tema 2.- La economía española desde la perspectiva histórica Tema 3.- El mercado de trabajo espańol y sistema financiero Tema 4.- El sector del turismo
Tema 5.- Mapa general de la economía mundial Tema 6.- La Unión Europea
Tema 7.- Los paises del este europeo y las economias emergentes Tema 8.- El cambio tecnológico. Las TIC
Tema 9.- La globalización
Tema 10.- Medio ambiente y desarrollo sostenible
Learning outcomes:
Conocimiento de los basicos de la Economia Espańola y Mundial Contact person: Mgr Jarosław Chuchla, jaroslaw.chuchla@ue.wroc.pl, 706Z
Literature: 1. ALONSO J.A. (Dir). Lecciones sobre economía mundial. Introducción al desarrolo y a las
relaciones económicas internacionales. Madrid. Thomson Civitas. 2003. 2. AURIOLES, J. y E. MANZANERA (coor). Cuestiones clave de la economía española.Perspectivas actuales, 2001. Madrid. Pirámide.Centra. 2002.
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3. TUGORES, J. Economía Internacional, globalización e integración regional. Madrid. Ed Mac Graw Hill. 2002.
4. REQUEIJO, J. Y Otros.Economía española. Madrid.Delta.2007.
Faculty: todos los estudiantes
Title:
ECONOMIC GLOBALISATION: CONCEPT,
INDICATORS AND GOVERNANCE PROBLEMS
Code: ECGL 10/11ECTS credits: 2
Lecture hours: 15 hours lectures or seminar Study period: Winter or spring semester Level: Intermediate or advance Location: Wroclaw
Examination: Written test Language: English
Prerequisites: Completed basic economics course
Course content: The aim of this short course is to show some problems the economists face in attempting to give scientific (not intuitive or emotional) explanation of the nature of economic globalisation (EG) and its expected benefits and threats for developed and developing national economies. From a wide range of the above mentioned problems course will be focused on the measurement and governance problems. Proposed by the OECD EG indicators related to foreign direct investment, activity of multinational firms and trade globalisation as well as the last global financial crisis (2007-2008) reasons, its course and impact on governance proposals will be presented
Learning outcomes
Economic globalisation problems belong to the well developed branch of economic sciences – international economics, but even textbook of such famous authors as P.R. Krugmann nad M.Obsffeld dedicated to the economic globalisation very limited attention. This course aim is to provide broader set of information about current stage of globalisation as well as to present some theoretical approaches to this phenomenon Contact person: Dr Bozena Baborska
bozena.baborska@ue.wroc.pl
Literature: Held D., McGrew A., Goldblatt D. and Perraton J.: Global Transformation. Stanford University Press, 1999
Hirst, P., Thompson, G.: Globalization in Question. Blackwell, 1996 OECD Handbook on Economic Globalisation Indicators. OECD, 2005
IMF Strategy, Policy, and Review Department: Initial Lessons of the Crisis for the Global Archtecture, February 18,2009
20 Title:
FAIR TRADE VS. DEVELOPMENT
Code: FTD 10/11
ECTS credits: 2
Lecture hours: 15 (tutorials) Study period: Winter or Spring Level: basic
Location: Wrocław
Examination: attendance, short presentation Language: English
Prerequisites: principles of macroeconomics and microeconomics
Course content: 1) Vision of fair development by World Bank. 2) Fair trade. The role of WTO.
3) Priorities of Development Round. 4) Achievements of Doha.
5) The basis of a fair agreement.
6) Special treatment for developing countries. 7) Fair Trade Agenda.
8) Trade system.
9) Institutional reforms.
10) Trade liberalization and its costs Learning
outcomes:
The course is intended to familiarise students with theoretical and empirical studies of fair trade and its discontents. Course include practical cases and examples of trade policies and operations conducted by authorities, international organisations and private companies.
Contact person: dr Sebastian Bobowski; sebastian.bobowski@interia.eu
Literature: 1. Joseph E. Stiglitz, Making globalization work, Oxford University Press, 2006
2. Joseph E. Stiglitz, Globalization and Its Discontents, Oxford University Press, 2004
3. Andrew Charlton, Joseph E. Stiglitz, Fair trade for all. How trade can promote development, Oxford University Press, 2005
4. Joseph E. Stiglitz, Wizja sprawiedliwej globalizacji. Propozycje usprawnień, Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN, Warszawa 2007 5. Joseph E. Stiglitz, Globalizacja, Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN,
Warszawa 2004
6. Andrew Charlton, Joseph E. Stiglitz, Fair trade. Szansa dla wszystkich, Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN, Warszawa 2007 7. Jan Rymarczyk, Internacjonalizacja i globalizacja
przedsiębiorstwa, PWE, Warszawa 2005
8. Jan Rymarczyk (red.), Międzynarodowe stosunki gospodarcze, PWE, Warszawa 2006
9. Adam Budnikowski, Międzynarodowe stosunki gospodarcze,, Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN, Warszawa 2006
21 Title:
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT IN THEORY
AND PRACTICE
Code: FDI 10/11
ECTS credits: 2
Lecture hours: 15h ( lectures)
Study period: Winter and Spring semester Level: Basic
Location: Wroclaw Examination: Essay Language: English
Prerequisites: Principles of International Economics
Course content: The course will examine the following subjects:
1) theoretical aspects of foreign direct investment (FDI): - definitions;
- measurement;
- micro- and macro-level theories; - costs and benefits of FDI;
2) FDI flows and stock- global trends: - historical aspects;
- geographical and sectoral structure;
- mergers and acquisitions versus greenfield investment; 3) transnational corporations:
- types; - strategies;
- the OECD guidelines for multinational enterprises; 4) consequences of FDI for source and host countries:
- implications for the balance of payments and macroeconomic policy;
- FDI and labour market;
- FDI as a source of new technologies; - negative aspects of FDI;
5) relocation and FDI:
- offshoring and outsourcing; - determinants and consequences; - global trends;
6) means of attracting FDI: - FDI policies,
- international agreements on FDI;
- examples of the FDI incentives- with special reference to Poland; 7) the impact of economic integration on FDI – the example of the
European Union:
- the interdependence between FDI and foreign trade; - static and dynamic effects of economic integration; - investment creation and diversion effects;
8) FDI and Central and Eastern Europe - with special reference to Poland;
22 Learning
outcomes:
At the end of the course students should be able to: - explain why companies undertake FDI;
- identify the main types of FDI and multinational companies;
- discuss the impact of FDI on source and host countries; - present major FDI incentives both at the national and
regional level;
Contact person: dr Zbigniew Mogiła - mogila@poczta.onet.pl
Literature: 1) Bezpośrednie inwestycje zagraniczne w Polsce, red. Z. Olesiński, PWE, Warszawa 1998;
2) Dunning J.H., A rose by any other name...? FDI theory in retrospect an prospect, University of Reading and Rutgers University 2000;
3) Dynamic Interdependence between Foreign Direct Investment and Foreign Trade in the Context of the European Integration Process with Special Reference to Central and East European Countries, red. J. Witkowska, Z. Wysokińska, Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego, Łódź 1998;
4) Egger P., Pfaffermayer M., Foreign Direct Investment and European Integration in the 90‟s., University of Innsbruck, Innsbruck 2002;
5) European Union Foreign Direct Investment Yearbook, Eurostat, Luksemburg- different series;
6) Hansen M.W., Economic Theories of Transnational Corporations, Environment and Development, Copenhagen Business School, Kopenhaga 1998;
7) Hein P., Vork A., Foreign Direct Investments and European Integration: Implications for CEEC, University of Tartu, Tartu 2000;
8) Inwestycje zagraniczne w Polsce. Raport roczny, red. J. Chojna, IKiCHZ, Warszawa 2006;
9) Rymarczyk J., Internacjonalizacja i globalizacja przedsiębiorstwa, PWE, Warszawa 2004;
10) Witkowska J., Rynek czynników produkcji w procesie integracji europejskiej, Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego, Łódź 2001 11) World Investment Report,UNCTAD, Geneva – different series
(1991-2009); Faculty: All students
Title:
HOW TO IMPROVE MECHANISM OF
GLOBALIZATION?
Code: HIG 10/11
