Chinese Modern Literature and enlightment

Communication Theory

Cultural Memory and Contemporary China

This course is an interdisciplinary study of everyday life of the average Chinese person in various aspects of their lives. The focus of the course is human action in collective contexts, with such topics as the historical transformation of the Chinese family, love and intimacy, the urban-rural divide, gender and ethnicity, entertainment, etc.

Science and technology finance is a systematic and innovative arrangement of a series of financial instruments, financial systems, financial policies and financial services to promote the development of science and technology, the transformation of achievements and the development of high and new technology industries. It is the main body of government, enterprises, markets and social intermediaries which provide financing resources to scientific and technological innovation activities.

This is a gender studies course specifically focused on the discussion of topics of the situation of women, men and masculinities, and sexuality in contemporary China. A feminist or pro-feminist approach will be adopted in the choice of readings. For instance, topics include "Revisiting Gender Inequality ", "Gendered Violence", "The Leftover Women", "Changing Men and Masculinities", "Gender and Ethnicity", and "Sexual Revolution".

this course examines the history of Chinese revolution through the following topics and themes: intellectuals and the masses, party and mass mobilization, the problem of propaganda and education, gender and women in revolution, the meaning of Russian Revolution, socialist revolutions of the 1930s, Mao and peasantry, the rural and the urban.

This course is designed to survey a broad range of topics in Chinese rural society. The premise of this course is that China is composed of an extensive network of small, predominantly agricultural communities.

The aim of this course is to introduce you to the current research and methods used in the study of empirical questions in Industrial Organization. Answering these questions involves combining theory from microeconomics and tools from econometrics. Throughout this course you will have the opportunity to study real-world questions with real data using applied economics theory and methods. This course will cover a variety of topics, including: demand estimation, measuring market power, price discrimination, and production function analysis.

Learning outcomes -Knowledge of cultural theories and intercultural perspectives that are relevant for analysing intercultural challenges in companies and organisations working in international environments and experiencing cross-cultural challenges. -Skills in applying methods from intercultural analysis to situations where companies and organisations experience intercultural challenges. -Competences in advising companies and organisations on how to solve intercultural challenges in ways that strengthen international teams and enhance output.