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Economics of Security
Short course
In Bedfordshire ()
Description
-
Type
Short course
These twin pressures have forced policy-makers to focus on achieving the goal of 'affordability' through value-for-money initiatives. However, efficient management of scarce national resources at the 'Departmental' level is not undertaken in isolation from broader economic influences. In the contemporary study of development economics, it is essential to examine the contributions made by Foreign Direct Investment, the trade-offs between security and defence expenditure and economic growth, and the economic dimensions of civil integration into the broader defence and security sector, particularly focused on the role of offsets in economic development. The aim of this course is to provide a contextual, theoretical and practical understanding of the economic and financial aspects of the security-development nexus.
Reviews
Subjects
- Economics
Course programme
What you will learn
On completion of the course delegates will be able to:
- Appreciate the complexities of securing development in an unstable and impoverished economic environment
- Develop policy solutions to underdevelopment based on the revealed weaknesses of macroeconomic policy
- Understand the cost and benefits from technology transfer, evolving the skills to manage the development of indigenous technological capacity
- Evaluate the dynamic changes impacting on the global development environmental map
- Analyse the industrial consolidation, commercialisation and collaborative policies and trends shaping global defence and security industrial practices.
Economics of Security