Global Economic Governance
General data
Course ID: | WSM.INP-ISDDU-23 |
Erasmus code / ISCED: | (unknown) / (unknown) |
Course title: | Global Economic Governance |
Name in Polish: | Global Economic Governance |
Organizational unit: | Centre for International Studies and Development |
Course groups: | |
ECTS credit allocation (and other scores): |
4.00
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Language: | English |
Classes in period "2023/2024 winter semester" (past)
Time span: | 2023-10-01 - 2024-01-28 |
Navigate to timetable
MO WYK
WYK
TU WYK
W TH FR |
Type of class: |
Lecture, 30 hours, 12 places
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Coordinators: | Karina Jędrzejowska, Anna Wróbel | |
Group instructors: | Karina Jędrzejowska, Anna Wróbel | |
Students list: | (inaccessible to you) | |
Examination: | Course - Grading | |
Learning mode: | distance |
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Goals of education: | LO1: The student understands the nature and role of the global economic governance LO2: The student is familiar with the historical context of the global economic order LO3: The student is able to identify and explain roles of the major actors influencing global economy LO4: The student is aware of the most essential challenges faced by global economic transformations LO5: The student is able to identify and explain the nature of the contemporary economic changes |
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Conditions of gaining credit: | Report with a reference list: 2-3 page project summary + a list of 10-15 readings with justification of the selection, 40% of total mark, topics to be chosen by students and accepted by the lecturer; Take-Home Exam (Pegaz platform tasks): 40 % of total mark, semi-open questions & open questions; Coursework: active participation in lectures / seminars, completion of homework tasks – 20% of total mark 1 absence is allowed In order to pass students need to receive positive grade (>50%) from all 3 components with a threshold of 60 points out of 100 |
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Assessment methods and criteria for this course: | - Monitoring students’ activity during classes - Evaluation of presentations and assignments prepared for the course - Active involvement in teamwork - Standard grading is applied. |
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Learning activities and teaching methods - thesaurus: | Demonstrating methods - film |
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Syllabus of the course for students commencing study programme from 19/20 academic year or later: | (in Polish) International Security and Development, studia stacjonarne drugiego stopnia, rok 2 |
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Full description: |
This course will examine the politics of global economic governance, focusing on how global norms, rules and formal international institutions facilitate cooperation in the world economy. Global economic governance is undergoing dramatic changes. In the long term, it is expected that differential growth rates, combined with demographic developments, will shift global economic power from advanced to emerging and developing countries. Now, as we live in a fluid and hybrid world global economic governance takes multiple forms, which will be discussed. The emphasis is also on the history and architecture of international institutions active in controlling international trade and development. The course is built around the examination of several policy-relevant case studies on the timeliest issues and relevant institutions involved in global economic governance. Its broad objective is to attain an advanced level of historical and contemporary knowledge of global economic governance institutions and processes. |
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Bibliography: |
1. Woods, N., The Globalizers: The IMF, World Bank, and their Borrowers, Cornell University Press, Ithaca 2006. 2. Mohan, R., Kapur, M., Emerging powers, and Global Governance: Whither the IMF?, IMF Working Paper 2015. 3. Globalization in an Age of Crisis: Multilateral Economic Cooperation in the Twenty-First Century, Feenstra R. C.; Taylor A. M. (eds.), Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2014. 4. Making Global Economic Governance Effective: Hard and Soft Law Institutions in a Crowded World, Kirton, J., Larionova, M., Savona, P., Farnham, UK: Ashgate Publishing Company, 2010. 5. Ikenberry, G.J., ‘Power and liberal order: America’s postwar world order in transition’, International Relations of the Asia-Pacific, no. 5 2005, pp. 133-152. 6. Stephen, M.D. ‘Rising powers, global capitalism and liberal global governance: A historical materialist account of the BRICs challenge’, European Journal of International Relations vol. 20, no. 4 2014, pp 912-938. 7. Strand, J.R., Retzl, K.J. ‘Institutional Design and Good Governance in the World Bank’, Development and Change vol. 47, no. 3 2016, pp. 415-445. 8. Useful On-line News Sources: The Economist (http://www.economist.com) Financial Times of London (http://www.ft.com) Wall Street Journal (http://www.wsj.com) New York Times (http://www.nytimes.com) Reuters World News (http://www.reuters.com/news/world) BBC World News (http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world/) P. Lamy, A POST-COVID WORLD: THE SCENE FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, Kapuscinski Development Lecures, June 10, 2021, recording https://www.facebook.com/EUPartnerships/videos/311053930624721 https://kapuscinskilectures.eu/lectures/a-post-covid-world-the-scene-for-developing-countries/ |
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