East Asian Development and the Global Economy
Master
In Bristol
Description
-
Type
Master
-
Location
Bristol
-
Duration
1 Year
To develop students interest in and knowledge and understanding of the economic, cultural and social transformations of the East Asian region. Suitable for those who want to understand the dramatic development of East Asia and its place in the Global Economy and explore the way in which globalisation has impacted on East Asia and the consequences for the rest of the world that are flowing from East Asian development.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
Normally an upper second-class Honours degree in any subject. Applicants who have other qualifications and relevant professional experience will also be considered.
IELTS score: 6.5 with 6.0 in writing
Reviews
Course programme
MSc in East Asian Development and the Global Economy
Mode: full-time
It will explore the development of East Asia within the wider global economy, the changing and contrasting fortunes of the key economies in the region, the specific features of the business and commercial sectors in the region and the developing patterns of trade within East Asia and between East Asian nations and other regions of the world. Optional modules will offer more detailed examination of developments in the Japanese and Chinese economies and the political and economic relations between Europe and East Asia.
In term three we aim to provide opportunities to work or study in East Asia (this may incur additional charges).
Programme Structure
First Term
You must complete three required 20 credit-point units:
- East Asia and Global Development (mandatory)
- East Asia and International Business (mandatory)
- Research Methods
Second Term
and choose three optional units:
- Japan and the East Asian Economy and Society
- The Chinese Economy in Transition: Development Strategies and Reform
- East Asia, Europe and Global Integration
- Social Policy and Social Change
Third Term
- Dissertation
East Asian Development and the Global Economy