This is an introductory course to trade theory for lawyers. It is designed to equip LL.M. Candidates with basic knowledge and understanding of International trade theories. The application of these theories is illustrated with reference to…
In an increasingly globalised and digital society, the role of businesses has never been more vital. The world has become more connected than it has ever been, with businesses being able to command world-wide markets. Furthermore, the…
This course focuses on international trade strategy in a changing global environment. The evolution of international business and the current global business environment are analysed. Trade technology, competitiveness and national policy are…
International trade patterns are evolving rapidly, affecting both how countries interact and how we try to comprehend the nature of international transactions in an academic setting. Economics 4671 will attempt to cover a broad array of relevant…
This course covers the World Trade Organization (WTO) and its regulatory regime for international trade. It covers the origins, institutions, and agreements of the organization. It focuses on the past, present, and the future of the organization…
Additional WTO related topics have been included in the current undergraduate and postgraduate modules of the BCom and BCom Honours degrees in Economics and International trade.
Writing competence is of critical importance in postgraduate studies, because it often is one of very few, if not the only, communication channel(s) open between lecturer / supervisor / examiner and student, and the only real opportunity that the…
The original course outline and outcomes have been extended with assistance from WTO experts who provided STATA training and other inputs. The current Research Methodology Course sets out to equip the Economics and International Trade fourth…
The second trial sessions of a new tailored short course in Academic Writing Skills for new Master’s and PhD students in Economics and International Trade took place in March/April 2017. The sessions were spread over four days: 16–17 March 2017…