Economic Area of Western Civilisation (Master, Doctorate)

EENI Business School & HA University




Tweter Tweet
Return to previous page Previous page
☰

Syllabus of the Online Subject: Economic Area of Western-Christian Civilisation.

  1. Introduction to Economic Area of Western-Christian Civilisation
  2. The common factor: Christianity.
    1. Catholicism
    2. Protestantism
    3. Judaism and Agnosticism in the West
  3. Cultural and economic areas of Western-Christian Civilisation
    1. European Economic Area
    2. American Economic Area
      1. Latin American Economic Area
      2. North American Economic Area
      3. Caribbean Economic Area
    3. Economic Area of Oceania
  4. Economic Integration of Western-Christian Civilisation
  5. Economic relations with other civilisations
  6. Christian Businessman

The eLearning Subject “Economic Area of Western Civilisation” is part of the following Online Higher Education Programs taught by EENI Business School & HA University:
  1. Masters: Religions & Business, International Business, America, Europe, Economic Relations
  2. Doctorates: America, Ethics, Religions & Business, Global Trade
  3. Course: Christianity & Business

Online Students, Master in International Business

Why study “Christianity, Ethics and Business”?

Learning materials in Master in International Business in English or Study Master Doctorate Business in Spanish Civilización Cristiana Study, Master in International Business in French Civilizacion Chretienne Masters Foreign Trade in Portuguese Civilização Cristã

Master Doctorate: Christianity in Europe





Tweter Tweet
Tell a Friend:
/ Contact / Whatsapp / Contact by Skype / Contact by Phone / / Print this page /

()
Paterson Ngatchou: EENI Academic Coordinator for Anglophone Countries
Return to the previous page Back

Description of the Online Subject: Economic Area of Western-Christian Civilisation. Economic Integration.

From the culture and economic integration; we can identify three distinct economic and cultural areas:

  1. European
  2. American
  3. Oceania

Civilisations and Economic Integration (Master, Course)

1- European Economic Area.

Today, Germany is the Central State, while France and the United Kingdom (BREXIT) have a significant influence. After centuries of war, the European Union has achieved integrate twenty-eight European Countries. The EU is the largest trading bloc in the World accounting for 19% of the global trade.

2. American Economic Area.

From the cultural, historical, and economic integration point of view we can identify three sub-areas:

2. 1 North American (United States and Canada) Economic Area. The United States is the world's political leader and leads the world economy.

2.2. Latin American Economic Area. Latin American Countries seek to integrate their economies (UNASUR, ALADI, ALBA, MERCOSUR, Andean Community). Latin America seeks its identity based on a shared history (former colonies), language (Spanish and Portuguese), religious (Christianity), ethnic (although we should consider the existence of different ethnic groups).

2.3 Caribbean economic area.

3. Economic Area of Oceania.

Characteristics of Western-Christian Civilisation:

  1. Religion: Catholicism and Protestantism
  2. Classical Legacy: Greek philosophy, Roman law, and Christianity
  3. Languages deriving from Latin: Western Civilisation is rich in languages, and most derive from Latin, although there are exceptions like Hungarian, Basque, or Amerindian languages in Latin America
  4. Church and State Separation
  5. Rule of law. Notion that respect for law is one of the foundations of society is a legacy of the Romans
  6. Strength of civil society
  7. Institutions
  8. Individualism
  9. Furthermore, European and North American Countries are members of the NATO.

❮ Samples - Christian Civilisation ❯

Master Doctorate: Christianity in America

Generalised System of Preferences (GSP, Course)

Amancio Ortega (Spanish Philanthropist)

New Zealand Foreign Trade (Master, Course)

Map Civilisations and integration

Ethics and Business



(c) EENI Business School & HA University (We do not use cookies)