Globalisation and Regionalisation (Courses, Masters, Doctorates)

Area of Knowledge: Globalisation and regionalisation (e-learning, 6 ECTS, )

Study Methodology - EENI Business School & HA University

The objectives of the Area of Knowledge “Globalisation and Regionalisation” are the following:

1. To understand the concept of globalisation (or globalization in American English) and its influence on international business
2. To know the world's major economic institutions associated with globalisation
3. To learn about regionalisation in Asia, Africa, America, Europe, and the Middle East

The main subjects (learning units) of the “Globalisation and Regionalisation” Area of Knowledge are:

1. Globalisation
2. United Nations
3. Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)
4. International Trade Centre
5. World Bank
6. World Trade Organisation
7. International Monetary Fund
8. Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD)
9. World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO)
10. Transparency International

Online courses and masters related to Globalisation and Regionalisation:

1. Master of Science in International Economic Relations and Regional Integration
2. Master of Science in International Business Executive
3. Master of Science in Foreign Trade and International Marketing
4. Doctorate in Foreign Trade and International Marketing

The course materials are available in or Globalización Mondialisation

1. Credits of the module “Globalisation”: 6 (European Credit Transfer and cumulation System)
2. Download the module syllabus “Globalisation” (PDF)
3. Duration: 5 weeks
4. Methodology: e-learning/Distance Learning

Globalisation.

In the last few years, the world economy has gone through some major changes, the result of which has been the creation of a global market. With the establishment of the World Trade Organisation (WTO), almost all the economies in the World are likely to establish more and more interdependent relationships with each other.

Globalisation means that the flows of products, services, capital, technologies, and people are spreading worldwide, as countries everywhere open up to wider contact with each other.

Regionalisation.

Regionalism is described as “the actions taken by the governments to liberalise or facilitate trade on a regional basis, sometimes through free-trade areas or customs unions.”

If we take into account the Regional Trade Agreements (RTA), which are in force but have not been notified, those signed but not yet in force, those currently being negotiated, and those in proposal stage; we arrive at a figure of close to 400 RTAs which are scheduled to be implemented. Of these RTAs, Free Trade Agreements and partial scope agreements account for over 90%, while customs unions account for less than 10%.

Globalisation and regionalisation: main agreements and institutions.

International Business Modules

Examples of the Course (Subject)s - Globalisation and regionalisation:

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