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International Political Economics: Popular Debates on Trade, Protectionism and Deglobalization 2.0 - Einzelansicht

Veranstaltungsart Seminar Veranstaltungsnummer 414311
SWS 2 Semester SoSe 2020
Einrichtung Wirtschaftswissenschaften   Sprache englisch
Belegungsfrist 20.04.2020 - 10.05.2020

Belegung über PULS
Gruppe 1:
     jetzt belegen / abmelden
    Tag Zeit Rhythmus Dauer Raum Lehrperson Ausfall-/Ausweichtermine Max. Teilnehmer/-innen
Einzeltermine anzeigen
Seminar Do 10:00 bis 12:00 Einzeltermin am 23.04.2020 N.N. Dr. Sener  
  Bemerkung: Dieser Termin findet online statt
Einzeltermine anzeigen
Seminar Do 10:00 bis 12:00 Einzeltermin am 30.04.2020 3.06.S13 Dr. Sener  
  Bemerkung: Dieser Termin findet online statt
Einzeltermine anzeigen
Seminar Do 10:00 bis 14:00 Einzeltermin am 28.05.2020 3.06.S13 Dr. Sener  
  Bemerkung: Dieser Termin findet online statt
Einzeltermine anzeigen
Seminar Di 14:00 bis 20:00 Einzeltermin am 23.06.2020 3.06.S13 Dr. Sener  
Einzeltermine anzeigen
Seminar Mi 14:00 bis 18:00 Einzeltermin am 24.06.2020 3.06.S26 Dr. Sener  
Einzeltermine anzeigen
Seminar Do 10:00 bis 14:00 Einzeltermin am 25.06.2020 3.06.S13 Dr. Sener  
Einzeltermine anzeigen
Seminar Di 14:00 bis 20:00 Einzeltermin am 07.07.2020 Online.Veranstaltung Dr. Sener  
Einzeltermine anzeigen
Seminar Mi 14:00 bis 18:00 Einzeltermin am 08.07.2020 3.06.S13 Dr. Sener  
Einzeltermine anzeigen
Seminar Do 10:00 bis 14:00 Einzeltermin am 09.07.2020 3.06.S13 Dr. Sener  
Kommentar

Course description

This course deals with contemporary debates on trade, protectionism and globalization. The seminar focuses on scholarly research in international political economics. It will discuss rival theoretical and conceptual approaches from mainstream as well as heterodox perspective, examine empirical research findings and recognize the importance of contemporary debates and controversies over the future of the global economy. The aim of the lecture is to inform students on theoretical questions and policy debates on globalization. Students will gain a thorough understanding of the history of globalization, as well as recent ideas, controversies and policy debates on deglobalization.

The course will aim at understanding the relationship between economics and politics, how globalization has evolved over the last decades and how its uneven repercussions affected social actors and stakeholders differently. It will describe the structure of global trade and analyze the role of economic policies within the global economy. The aim is to provide an overview from a historical as well as contemporary perspective in order to better understand key questions, causes and impacts of collapsing trade and deglobalization processes. A special emphasis will be on protectionist policies that occurred after the global financial and economic crisis as well as controversies over deglobalization.

Topics include: Classical Trade Theories and Policies, The Emergence of Globalization, The Interplay and Role of States and Markets in International Trade, Global Trade Patterns, Neo-Mercantilism and Protectionism, Critic of Mainstream Trade Theory, Deglobalization and Alternatives.

Literatur

Reading

For introduction:

  • Peter Van Bergeijk (2020): Deglobalization 2.0 Trade and openness during the Great Depression and the Great Recession, Edward Elgar.
  • Rodrik, Dani (2017): Straight Talk on Trade - Ideas for a Sane World Economy-Princeton University Press
  • Chang, Ha-Joon (2002): Kicking away the Ladder, Anathem Press
  • James, Harold (2001): The End of Globalization - Lessons from the Great Depression, Harvard University Press

 

Further reading will be provided on the Moodle page of the course.

The Passwort for the Moodle page is: deglobalisierung?

Please also check: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/potsdamuni/home.action

Bemerkung

The first session will be hold online on Thursday April 23 between 10-12 h.

The link for the online class will be published here:

 

 

Voraussetzungen
  • This course will be hold as a blockseminar
  • The language of the seminar will be English.
  • The course will be taught in a fairly non-technical manner, but it is recommended that participants are familiar with micro- and macroeconomics.
  • Students are expected to actively participate in class and interact with the instructor and each other.
  • Careful reading of the literature is essential and a key component of this course
  • Students will present their term papers (12-15 pages). They are also expected to comment presentations from their colleagues.
  • Students will prepare a 2-3 min podcast on selected topics.
Leistungsnachweis

Course Requirements

  • Regular attendance & participation
  • Presentation and co-referate
  • Written term paper
  • Podcast presentation

 

Lerninhalte

You can access the syllabus and course topics on the moodle page of the course. The Passwort is: deglobalisierung?

 

Zielgruppe

Student profile: Master

 


Strukturbaum
Keine Einordnung ins Vorlesungsverzeichnis vorhanden. Veranstaltung ist aus dem Semester SoSe 2020 , Aktuelles Semester: SoSe 2024