Academic staff member responsible for the design of the course syllabus
(name, surname, academic title/scientific degree, email address and signature)
|
NA
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Lecturer (name, surname, academic title/scientific degree, email address
and signature) and Office Hours:
|
Eglantina Hysa
|
Second Lecturer(s) (name, surname, academic title/scientific degree, email
address and signature) and Office Hours:
|
NA
|
Teaching Assistant(s) and Office Hours: |
NA
|
Language: |
English
|
Compulsory/Elective: |
Elective
|
Classroom and Meeting Time: |
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Course Description: |
Major elements in the economic development of resources, production, marketing, finance, labor; economic policy; political, social and technological factors affecting economic development, theories of growth.
|
Course Objectives: |
There are several objectives of the course. First, students should be aware of the current debates about the
definition of economic progress, and what we should consider when studying ‘economic development and
growth’. Secondly, they should become familiar with the available cross-country data, and how this data can be
used to draw meaningful insights into the important determinants of economic growth. Thirdly, students should
have a good understanding of the formal economic models of economic growth and be able to use these models
as a basis for understanding and distinguishing the various sources of, and constraints on, economic growth.
|
Week |
Topics |
1 |
Agricultural Transformation and Rural Development |
2 |
Agricultural Transformation and Rural Development |
3 |
The Environmental and Development |
4 |
The Environmental and Development |
5 |
Development Policymaking and the Roles of the Market, State and Civil Society |
6 |
Development Policymaking and the Roles of the Market, State and Civil Society |
7 |
International Trade Theory and Development Strategy |
8 |
Mid-term exam |
9 |
International Trade Theory and Development Strategy |
10 |
Balance of Payments, Developing-Country Debt, and the Macroeconomic Stabilization Controversy |
11 |
Foreign Finance, Investment and Aid: Controversies and Opportunities |
12 |
Foreign Finance, Investment and Aid: Controversies and Opportunities |
13 |
Finance and Fiscal Policy for Development |
14 |
Some Critical Issues for the Twenty-First Century |
No |
Program Competencies |
Cont. |
Master of Science in Banking and Finance Program |
1 |
The students are gained the ability to look at the problems of daily life from a broader perspective. They gain the needed skills not only to understand economic problems in banking and finance but also to construct a model and defend in meaningful way. |
5 |
2 |
They have knowledge about the finance and banking. |
3 |
3 |
They have knowledge about the money and banking. |
5 |
4 |
They have knowledge about the international finance and banking. |
5 |
5 |
They have ability to use mathematical and statistical methods in banking and finance. |
2 |
6 |
They know how to use computer programs in both daily office usage and statistical data evaluations in banking and finance department. |
4 |
7 |
They have necessary banking and finance skills that needed in private and public sector. |
5 |
8 |
They are intended to be specialist in one of departmental fields that they choose from the list of general economics, finance economics, public finance, corporate finance, finance management, international finance markets and institutions, banking and central banking, international finance and banking, money and banking, international trade and banking. |
5 |
9 |
They have ability to utilize fundamental economic theories and tools to solve economic problems in banking and finance. |
4 |
10 |
They are aware of the fact that banking and finance is a social science and they respect the social perspectives and social values of the society’s ethics. |
4 |