Course Descriptions

I. Common Core Courses .GISE001(±¸I-120) Economic Analysis (°æÁ¦ºÐ¼®) The objective of the course is to learn the basic theories of microeconomics and macroeconomics needed to understand the advanced courses in international commerce. The main contents are: consumer theory, production theory and market theory in microeconomics; and unemployment, inflation, monetary policy and fiscal policy in macroeconomics. .GISE002(±¸I-110) Introduction to International Relations (±¹Á¦°ü°è°³·Ð) This course is an Inter-disciplinary introduction to contemporary theories of international relations and area studies. Approaches to the study of conflict and cooperation in world politics. Discussion of major theoretical issues including levels of analysis problem and international-domestic interaction. Relationship between area studies and social science. II. Concentration Courses International Relations .GISF001(±¸I-240) Theories of Area Studies (Áö¿ªÇבּ¸ ¹æ¹ý·Ð) This course aims at improving the logical understanding and analysis capabilities regarding concepts and methodologies about area studies and the related research status. In Korea ¡°area studies¡± are unfamiliar and not so well-known research theme in social sciences, but they are emerging as a important discipline from the viewpoint of the contemporary globalization not only in Korea but also abroad. .GISA101(±¸I-202) Theories of International Relations (±¹Á¦°ü°èÀÌ·Ð) Theories of International Relations Advanced course on theories of international relations. Interaction between theories and international agenda. Political, economic, cultural dimensions of international relations are covered. Examines recent developments in international relations theory including constructivist and feminist theories. This course builds students ability to link theories and current issues. .GISA102(±¸I-204) International Political Economy (±¹Á¦Á¤Ä¡°æÁ¦·Ð) The major theories of international political economy. Analysis of contemporary issues of global economic relations. Focuses on international trade, investment, knowledge, information, monetary, and financial relations. Covers specialized topics: trade wars, currency crises, environmental issues, international organizations, North-South conflict and cooperation, and exchange-rate regimes. .GISA103(±¸I-206) Globalization & Regional Integration (¼¼°èÈ­¿Í Áö¿ªÅëÇÕ) Major theoretical approaches in comparative politics including democratization, modernization, institutionalist, Marxist, rational choice, regime types, transition, cultural, and new institutionalist theories. Themes covered include: the state and the civil society, ethnicity, and interactions between politics, economics, and culture. Cases are drawn from different regions and historical periods. .GISA104(±¸I-207) International Security & Peace (±¹Á¦¾Èº¸¿Í ÆòÈ­) Analysis of regional integration and regionalism in world politics. Covers regional integration experiences in Europe, East Asia, and the Americas. Topics studied include the theory and practice of regionalism, multilateral conflict resolution, functionalism and intergovernmentalism, the political economy of free trade areas and common markets, and the emergence of international regimes and supranational institutions. .GISA105(±¸I-208) International Organizations (±¹Á¦±â±¸·Ð) Surveys institutionalized interaction among states and non-state actors. Examines the international institutions as dependent and independent variables in world politics. History of international organization. Analysis of major international organizations. The role of UN in conflict management and international development. Case studies evaluate the international organizations performance in international economic and political relations. .GISA106(±¸I-241) Contemporary World Politics (±¹Á¦Á¤¼¼ºÐ¼®) The primary objective of this colloquium is to familiarize students with current world affairs and to help equip students with analytic skills necessary to understand world affairs properly. .GISA107(±¸I-250) Theories of National Intelligence (±¹°¡Á¤º¸Çа³·Ð) The course will cover the life cycle of strategic intelligence from the collection of data to the formulation of analytic judgments. It will focus on the impact of the intelligence process and the products of intelligence on security policy-making, and hence upon a global environment in an information age. The emphases will be on contemporary intelligence issues and processes, but will include the greater use of the analytic skills at the corporate and government levels. International Trade .GISF002(±¸I-100) Statistics for Business and Economics (¿¬±¸¹æ¹ý·Ð) It offers the basic concepts of statistics such as descriptive statistics, random variable, sampling, estimation method. Furthermore these concepts will be applied to the analysis of regression. .GISF003(±¸I-130) International Economic Analysis (±¹Á¦°æÁ¦ºÐ¼®) This is the first course of international economics. It covers the basic theories of international trade and finance and their applications to practical international issues. The course should be useful for understanding current policy debates on international trade, banking and capital markets, and developing analytical ability regarding the international economic issues surrounding us. This course presumes that students have an overview of introductory micro and macroeconomics. .GISB102(±¸I-311) International Business (±¹Á¦°æ¿µÇÐ) This course emphasizes the operational, financial, and marketing activities of multinational firms in international context. It will introduce rationale, goal and constrains for multinational firms. Further more, this subject will cover and its financial management, such as relocation of financial resources across national borders and management on currency exposure .GISB104(±¸I-312) WTO & Multilateral Trade Policy (WTO¿Í ´ÙÀÚÅë»óÁ¤Ã¥) The objective of the course is to analyze the core issues in multilateral trade negotiation. To understand the lectures correct, some knowledge of basic microeconomics and theories of international economics is necessary. Securing firm theoretical foundation of international commerce and applying those theories into analyzing main subjects of multilateral trade negotiation are the essential parts of the lectures. .GISB103(±¸I-313) International Trade Policy (±¹Á¦Åë»óÁ¤Ã¥) -ÏÁ 312 ±¹Á¦Åë»óÇö¾È ¹× Á¤Ã¥ I (International Trade Issues and Policy ¥°) This course deals with trade issues that are of concern to developing countries, and that may be taken up in multilateral negotiations in the World Trade Organization. These issues include: multilateralism and regionalism, trade policy and competition policy, trade and environment, etc. The analysis will be mostly economic, so basic knowledge of microeconomics is required. .GISB106(±¸I-314) International Economic Law (±¹Á¦°æÁ¦¹ý) This course explores the legal frame work of international economic relations and, in particular, international trade, foreign investment, and monetary relations. Approximately one-half of the course will be devoted to international trade issues, with emphasis on the GATT and the new World Trade Organization. Topics covered include the most-favored-nation and national treatment obligations, trade and the environment, safeguards, subsides, dumping, regional trading arrangements, the role of developing countries, and trade in services. The focus is on the new agreements emerging from the Uruguay Round trade negotiations. .GISB101(±¸I-315) International Negotiations (±¹Á¦Çù»ó·Ð) The main objectives of the course are to help the students, understand the basic theories of the negotiations, develop the various strategies and tactics of international negotiations, and cultivate the cross-border negotiations skills and know-how with Korea`s major economic partners. .GISB105(±¸I-328) International Trade Theory (±¹Á¦Åë»óÀÌ·Ð) The objective of the course is to learn advanced theories and tools of international trade and trade policy. Theories can be applied in many of international issues including FTA, WTO, and MNCs. Securing the ability to think and reason from theoretical perspective is helpful to understand and analyze the key issues in international trade. Subjects include tariffs, export subsidies, VERs, quotas, strategic trade policy, imperfect competition, direct foreign investment, trade remedies, int'l political economy of trade policy. International Finance .GISF002(±¸I-100) Statistics for Business and Economics (¿¬±¸¹æ¹ý·Ð) It offers the basic concepts of statistics such as descriptive statistics, random variable, sampling, estimation method. Furthermore these concepts will be applied to the analysis of regression. .GISF003(±¸I-130) Int¡¯l Economic Analysis (±¹Á¦°æÁ¦ºÐ¼®) This is the first course of international economics. It covers the basic theories of international trade and finance and their applications to practical international issues. The course should be useful for understanding current policy debates on international trade, banking and capital markets, and developing analytical ability regarding the international economic issues surrounding us. This course presumes that students have an overview of introductory micro and macroeconomics. .GISC101(±¸I-351) Financial Institutions and System (±ÝÀ¶°æÁ¦·Ð) This course is designed to study financial markets such as the bond and stock markets where funds are transferred from people who have an excess of available funds to people who have a shortage, and financial institutions such as banks, insurance companies, securities companies, and mutual funds, which make financial markets work. The money and capital markets, foreign exchange markets, and central banks as well as how interest rates are determined are examined in depth. .GISC102(±¸I-352) Corporate Finance (±â¾÷À繫ºÐ¼®) This course emphasizes the modern fundamentals of the theory of finance and its application to rxeality of the financial industry; It will discuss a variety of issues including capital budgeting decision, valuation, the analysis of risk, the short-term and long-term financing. .GISC103(±¸I-353) Int¡¯l Finance (±¹Á¦±ÝÀ¶·Ð) This course will provide a systematic analysis of a variety of issues in international finance and investment against the background of global financial markets which include global flows of funds and international financial markets ranging from foreign exchange market and money market, the international bond market and Euro-dollar markets The main topics to be discussed are on the interaction of international financial markets, models of exchange rate determination models, and international prudential regulatory system. .GISC105(±¸I-363) Derivatives Market (ÆÄ»ý»óÇ°½ÃÀå·Ð) This course will introduce the theory and practice of pricing and hedging derivative securities. It will discuss pricing and hedging all forms of derivatives, such as options and futures on the underlying asset including equity and index derivatives, foreign currency, and commodity, as well as interest rate. .GISC104(±¸I-366) Investment (ÅõÀÚ·Ð) This course is about investing in securities such as stocks, bonds, options and futures contracts. It is intended to provide an understanding of how to analyze these securities, how to determine whether they are appropriate for inclusion in one's investment portfolio, and how to buy and sell them. The process of investing is examined both theoretically and practically. In the first half, different securities will be analyzed and portfolio management will be examined in the second half of the semester. .GISC106(±¸I- 373) Financial Accounting (À繫ȸ°è) In this course, students will study how financial activities of an economic entity are measured, summarized and communicated through accounting information system. With an understanding of the underlying accounting concepts, students come to develop the fundamental knowledge and the capability of preparation and use of accounting information in a real business world. The course will cover accounting principles, accounting cycle, structures of financial statements, major accounting items in financial statements, interpretation and analysis of financial information and a few issues about environmental changes in accounting. Korea and East Asia .GISF001(±¸I-240) Theories of Area Studies (Áö¿ªÇבּ¸ ¹æ¹ý·Ð) This course aims at improving the logical understanding and analysis capabilities regarding concepts and methodologies about area studies and the related research status. In Korea ¡°area studies¡± are unfamiliar and not so well-known research theme in social sciences, but they are emerging as a important discipline from the viewpoint of the contemporary globalization not only in Korea but also abroad. .GISF002(±¸I-100) Statistics for Business and Economics (¿¬±¸¹æ¹ý·Ð) It offers the basic concepts of statistics such as descriptive statistics, random variable, sampling, estimation method. Furthermore these concepts will be applied to the analysis of regression. .GISD101(±¸I-811) East-Asian Int¡¯l Relations (µ¿¾Æ½Ã¾Æ±¹Á¦°ü°è) This course covers the international relations on East-Asia region. In particular, bilateral relations such as the US-China, US-Japan, US-Korea, China-Japan relations are covered. Further, such issues as North Korea or regional security regime will be covered as well. .GISD102(±¸I-812) East Asian Economy (µ¿¾Æ½Ã¾Æ°æÁ¦·Ð) This course surveys the development of the East Asian economies. Both the success story of East Asian Economies (so-called East Asian Miracle) and the recent Crisis of the region will be covered. Further, characteristics of major individual economies of the region (mainly Japan, Korea, and China) will be discussed as well. .GISD103(±¸I-816) Introduction to East-Asia: Politics & Culture (µ¿¾Æ½Ã¾ÆÀÔ¹®: Á¤Ä¡¿Í ¹®È­) This graduate seminar course offers an introductory survey of the politics, history, and culture of East Asia(covering China, the Koreas, Japan, and Taiwan, from circa 1800 to the present). After an introduction to East Asia¡¯s politics, history, and culture during the pre-modern and early modern periods, this course will focus on the contemporary issues, such as impact of imperialism, colonialism, nationalism, ideological conflicts, wars, post-colonial developments, and regional conflicts and cooperation and so on. .GISD104(±¸I-820) Introduction to Contemporary Korea (Çö´ëÇѱ¹ÇÐÃÑ·Ð) This course is designed to provide basic understanding of contemporary Korea. It will cover modern history of modern Korea briefly, and then look over the political, economic, social, and international issues of the contemporary Korea. .GISD105(±¸I-824) Korean Society and Culture (Çѱ¹»çȸ¿Í ¹®È­) .GISD106(±¸I-830) Introduction to Contemporary China (Çö´ëÁß±¹ÇÐÃÑ·Ð) This course is designed to provide basic understanding of contemporary China, namely People's Republic of China. It will cover a brief history of modern China, and then look over the political, economic, social, and international issues of contemporary (mainland) China. .GISD107(±¸I-840) Introduction to Contemporary Japan (Çö´ëÀϺ»ÇÐÃÑ·Ð) This course provides historical and sociological analysis of contemporary Japanese society and culture. The course begins with a discussion of how the Occupation changed Japan and moves into the areas of high economic growth and the establishment of conservative political rule. The seminar deals with the major issues related to the transformation of Japanese society and culture such as labor relations, family, community life, women, environment, cultural identity, and internationalization. III. Area Studies Courses All students except East Asian Studies major are required to take at least two courses among below IV. Electives (¥°) International Relations .GISA201(±¸ I-205) Trade Diplomacy (Åë»ó¿Ü±³·Ð) Explores the role of diplomacy in the economic conflict and cooperation among nations. History and evolution of economic, commercial, and trade diplomacy. Trade diplomacy of advanced industrialized countries vs. emerging markets. Theories of negotiation and trade diplomacy. Theories of international relations and the practice of trade diplomacy. .GISA220(±¸ I-216) Topical Seminar on Int¡¯l Relations ¥° (±¹Á¦°ü°è¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥°) Covers specialized topics in international relations. .GISA221(±¸ I-217) Topical Seminar on Int¡¯l Relations ¥± (±¹Á¦°ü°è¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥±) Covers specialized topics in international relations. .GISA222(±¸ I-218) Topical Seminar on Int¡¯l Relations ¥² (±¹Á¦°ü°è¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥²) Covers specialized topics in international relations. .GISA202(±¸ I-221) Int¡¯l Regime Analysis (±¹Á¦·¹ÁüºÐ¼®) International trade, knowledge, information, monetary, security, environmental, telecommunications regimes are introduced and analyzed. Topics covered include: interaction between nation-states and international regimes, comparative evaluation of international regime performance, the birth and evolution of international regimes, the United States and international regimes, and Korea and international regimes. .GISA203(±¸ I-223) Int¡¯l Political Order (±¹Á¦Á¤Ä¡Áú¼­) .GISA204(±¸ I-224) Int¡¯l Relations and NGO (±¹Á¦°ü°è¿Í ºñÁ¤ºÎ±â±¸·Ð) Studies the role of NGOs in the transformation of contemporary international relations. Surveys major NGOs. Topics covered include: international relations theory and NGOs, the relations between the UN and NGOs, major powers and NGOs, developing regions and NGOs, and the NGOs and local-global interactions. .GISA205(±¸ I-225) Int¡¯l Cooperation (±¹Á¦Çù·Â·Ð) .GISA206(±¸ I-226) Int¡¯l Conference Diplomacy (±¹Á¦È¸Àǿܱ³) This course is designed to give students a general comprehensive idea about international conference diplomacy. Focus is more on form, procedure, and rules of the international conferences rather than political aspect of conference diplomacy. This course will help students to understand the role of pocedure at international conferences. Specific emphasis will be put on the significance of international conferences in the post Cold War era. During this course, there will be exercises, under hypothetical international circumstances, of making proposals, deliberation, voting and resolutions through a mock international conference. .GISA207(±¸ I-227) History of Int¡¯l Relations (±¹Á¦°ü°è»ç) .GISA208(±¸ I-228) Communication and Int¡¯l Relations (Ä¿¹Â´ÏÄÉÀ̼ǰú ±¹Á¦°ü°è) Examines the international structure of communications. Considers the relationship between communication and other structures of international relations, such as production, knowledge, and security. Special emphasis on theories of international political communication, the US hegemony and international communication, emerging markets and international communication, ethical issues, and international communication in the information age. .GISA209(±¸ I-229) Environment and Human Rights (ȯ°æÀαǰú ±¹Á¦°ü°è) Surveys the international politics of environment and human rights. Historical, philosophical, and institutional backgrounds are explored. Topics covered include: international organizations and environment/human rights, major powers and environment/human rights, and the developing countries responses to environmental and human rights issues. .GISA210(±¸ I-230) Globalization and Regional Politics (¼¼°èÈ­¿Í Áö¿ªÁ¤Ä¡) This is an advanced course in international politics. Approaches to the study of globalization and regionalism in the tradition of international politics are used to analyze current issues. .GISA211(±¸ I-231) Issues on Contemporary Global Politics (Çö´ë±¹Á¦Á¤Ä¡ÀïÁ¡) .GISA212(±¸ I-232) Case Studies on Int¡¯l Relations (±¹Á¦°ü°è»ç·Ê¿¬±¸) .GISA213(±¸ I-233) Religion and Conflict Resolutions (Á¾±³¿Í ºÐÀïÇØ°á) .GISA214(±¸ I-234) Seminar on Technology and Int¡¯l Security (±â¼ú°ú ±¹Á¦¾Èº¸¼¼¹Ì³ª) .GISA215(±¸ I-235) Nationalism and Int¡¯l Politics (¹ÎÁ·ÁÖÀÇ¿Í ±¹Á¦Á¤Ä¡) .GISA216(±¸ I-236) Int¡¯l Civil Society (±¹Á¦½Ã¹Î»çȸ) .GISA217(±¸ I-237) Studies on Comparative Democratization (ºñ±³¹ÎÁÖÈ­¿¬±¸) .GISA218(±¸ I-239) Designing Social Inquiry (»çȸ°úÇйæ¹ý·Ð) -ÏÁ 101 Research Methods II (¿¬±¸¹æ¹ý·Ð II ) This seminar offers an overview of some of the key epistemological and methodological issues facing researchers in Social Science in general and International Relations in specific.The objective of the course is to provide the students a sound foundation for pursuing the study of International Relations as an empirical enterprise. .GISA219(±¸ I-242) North Korea and East Asian Securities (ºÏÇÑ°ú µ¿ºÏ¾Æ ¾Èº¸) (¥°-¥°) National Intelligence & Security Track .GISA301 Space and Information Warfare (Á¤º¸ÀüÀï·Ð) .GISA302 Studies on Security Issues (¾Èº¸¹®Á¦¿¬±¸) .GISA303 National Intelligence System and Policies (±¹°¡Á¤º¸±â±¸ ¹× Á¤Ã¥) .GISA304 Nationl Security and Intelligence Policy (±¹°¡¾Èº¸¿Í Á¤º¸Á¤Ã¥) .GISA305 Comparative National Intelligence Systems (ºñ±³Á¤º¸Ã¼°è·Ð) .GISA306 Int¡¯l Terrorism (±¹Á¦Å×·¯¸®Áò) .GISA307 Industrial Security (»ê¾÷¾Èº¸·Ð) .GISA308 Cyberwar and Intelligence (»çÀ̹öÀüÀï°ú Á¤º¸) .GISA309 National Cyber-Security (»çÀ̹ö¾Èº¸·Ð) .GISA310 E-government (ÀüÀÚÁ¤ºÎ·Ð) .GISA311 Ecomonic Intelligence (°æÁ¦Á¤º¸) .GISA312 Int¡¯l Crime and Intelligence Cooperation (±¹Á¦¹üÁË¿Í Á¤º¸Çù·Â) .GISA313 Intelligence, Counterintelligence, and Covert Action (Á¤º¸, Á¤º¸È°µ¿, ºñ¹Ð°øÀÛ) .GISA314 Topical Seminar on National Intelligence I (±¹°¡Á¤º¸ÇРƯ°­ I) The flow of information to policy makers, particularly on critical area of foreign affairs and national security has been greatly influenced by what intelligence agencies generate and by their posture toward foreign policy and security policy issues. This course will examine the role of intelligence analysis as a tool of government policy making, and it also designed to help students acquire open materials and analyze the course is designed to help students acquire open materials and analyze them in order to understand the current affairs relating to the national security and intelligence .GISA315 Topical Seminar on National Intelligence II (±¹°¡Á¤º¸ÇРƯ°­ II) The flow of information to policy makers, particularly on critical area of foreign affairs and national security has been greatly influenced by what intelligence agencies generate and by their posture toward foreign policy and security policy issues. This course will examine the role of intelligence analysis as a tool of government policy making, and it also designed to help students acquire open materials and analyze the course is designed to help students acquire open materials and analyze them in order to understand the current affairs relating to the national security and intelligence .GISA316 Topical Seminar on National Intelligence III (±¹°¡Á¤º¸ÇРƯ°­ III) The flow of information to policy makers, particularly on critical area of foreign affairs and national security has been greatly influenced by what intelligence agencies generate and by their posture toward foreign policy and security policy issues. This course will examine the role of intelligence analysis as a tool of government policy making, and it also designed to help students acquire open materials and analyze the course is designed to help students acquire open materials and analyze them in order to understand the current affairs relating to the national security and intelligence (¥±) International Trade .GISB208(±¸ I-316) Political Economy of Int¡¯l Trade Policy (Åë»óÁ¤Ã¥ÀÇ Á¤Ä¡°æÁ¦ÇÐ) This course investigates the interaction of the political and the economic spheres in the process of trade policy formation, and the effects of trade policy on different social or economic groups. The main contents are: distributional effects of trade policy, retaliations, trade wars, rent-seeking, etc. .GISB201(±¸ I-317) Int¡¯l Trade and Development (±¹Á¦Åë»ó°ú °æÁ¦¹ßÀü) The objective of the course is to learn basic theories and tools of economics needed to understand global economic environment mainly focusing on the current status and future prospects of developing countries. Economic principles are applied to examine critical international issues, for example, the relationship between trade, economic growth and poverty, the Doha Agenda and economic development, trade patterns and policies, so on. Competition issues are also introduced in the context of DDA and analyzed from both economic and legal perspectives. .GISB204(±¸ I-318) Multinational Corp. & Global Strategy (´Ù±¹Àû±â¾÷°ú ±Û·Î¹úÀü·«) .GISB202(±¸ I-319) Case Analysis on Int¡¯l Trade Disputes (Åë»óºÐÀï»ç·Ê¿¬±¸) The Dispute Settlement Understanding (DSU) under the WTO states that dispute settlement is a central element of the WTO system. The DSU sets forth a comprehensive statement of dispute settlement rules and, while it builds on the past practices, it makes several fundamental changes in the operation of the system. This course try to find out these rules and changes through examining various dispute cases. .GISB210(±¸ I-320) Trade and Environment (¹«¿ª°ú ȯ°æ) The link between trade and environment emerged as the single most important challenge to the multilateral trading system since the UR. This course investigates the issues related with trade and environment. Topics include: WTO and Multilateral Environmental Agreements(MEAs), green taxes, eco-dumping, product standards, eco-labelling, etc. .GISB207(±¸ I-321) Electronic Commerce and Int¡¯l Trade (»çÀ̹ö¹«¿ªÅë»ó·Ð) .GISB203(±¸ I-322) Regional Economic Integration (Áö¿ª°æÁ¦ÅëÇÕ·Ð) This course investigates the theory and practice of economic integration. The main contents are: welfare effects of economic integration, regionalism and multilateralism, EU, NAFTA, APEC, etc. .GISB205(±¸ I-331) Int¡¯l Business Strategy (±¹Á¦°æ¿µÀü·«·Ð) .GISB206(±¸ I-332) Int¡¯l Marketing (±¹Á¦¸¶ÄÉÆ÷Ð) .GISB211(±¸ I-324) Topical Seminar on Int¡¯l Trade ¥° (±¹Á¦Åë»ó¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥°) The specific issues to be discussed in this seminar course will be determined by the lecturer responsible for the course in each semester. .GISB212(±¸ I-325) Topical Seminar on Int¡¯l Trade ¥± (±¹Á¦Åë»ó¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥±) The specific issues to be discussed in this seminar course will be determined by the lecturer responsible for the course in each semester. .GISB213(±¸ I-326) Topical Seminar on Int¡¯l Trade ¥² (±¹Á¦Åë»ó¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥²) The specific issues to be discussed in this seminar course will be determined by the lecturer responsible for the course in each semester. .GISB214(±¸ I-335) Topical Seminar on Int¡¯l Business ¥° (±¹Á¦°æ¿µ¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥°) The principal objective of this course is to explain , in simple terms but not simplistically, (1) how to engage in business activities in the foreign countries particularly in the United States of America and (2) how to pay for the goods and services in international trade set-up. This course will be understandable for a person with no background whatsoever in business, in accounting, in economics, or in law. .GISB209(±¸ I-336) Intellectual Property Rights : Theory and Practices (Áö½ÄÀç»ê±Ç : À̷аú »ç·Ê) (¥²) International Finance .GISC203(±¸ I-354) Int¡¯l Capital Markets (±¹Á¦±ÝÀ¶½ÃÀå) This course covers some basic principles governing the operation of international capital market, recent developments, prospects, and key policy issues in international capital markets. It will focus on practical and policy-oriented issues rather than theoretical issues in international capital market. It presumes that students have an overview of international economic theories, financial system and open macroeconomics. .GISC204(±¸ I-356) Korean Financial System and Market (Çѱ¹ÀÇ ±ÝÀ¶Á¦µµ ¹× ½ÃÀå) This course will review the development of the Korean financial system during the last half century and discuss the current system and institutions. It will also discuss the operations of each segment of financial sector including commercial banks, investment and trust businesses, insurance, merchant banks, securities companies, etc. It will further discuss the current problems and challenges facing the Korean financial system. .GISC205(±¸ I-357) The U.S. Financial Market (¹Ì±¹ÀÇ ±ÝÀ¶½ÃÀå) This course offers a basic understanding on the operation and behavior of financial markets in the U.S. including money, banking, and capital markets. It will also discuss the function of of financial intermediaries, such as depository institutions, contractual saving institutions, as well as financial markets instruments including money market instruments and securities. .GISC206(±¸ I-358) Asian Financial Markets (¾Æ½Ã¾Æ ±ÝÀ¶½ÃÀå) This course introduces Asia Pacific financial markets in the context of global financial markets including Australia, China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, Korea, Taiwan and Thailand. This subject will study the operation and structure of money markets, securities exchanges, foreign currency markets, and derivative markets in each country. .GISC216(±¸ I-359) Topical Seminar on Int¡¯l Finance ¥° (±¹Á¦±ÝÀ¶¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥°) The specific issues to be discussed in this seminar course will be determined by the lecturer responsible for the course in each semester. .GISC217(±¸ I-360) Topical Seminar on Int¡¯l Finance ¥± (±¹Á¦±ÝÀ¶¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥±) The specific issues to be discussed in this seminar course will be determined by the lecturer responsible for the course in each semester. .GISC207(±¸ I-361) Int¡¯l Financial System and Organization (±¹Á¦±ÝÀ¶Á¦µµ ¹× ±â±¸) This course will review the current international monetary system and study the functions of international financial institutions such as the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, and the Bank for International Settlements. It will also discuss the current issues regarding the reform of the international monetary system. .GISC208(±¸ I-362) Financial Regulation: System and Practice (±ÝÀ¶±ÔÁ¦ ¹× °¨µ¶) This course will study the role of financial regulation and supervision in securing the stability of financial system. It will also discuss the institutions that are responsible for the financial regulation and the policy measures that they can rely on. It further discusses the issue of international harmonization of financial regulation while different countries have different financial systems and regulatory frameworks. .GISC209(±¸ I-364) Financial Reform in Emerging Markets (½ÅÈï½ÃÀå ±ÝÀ¶°³Çõ·Ð) .GISC218(±¸ I-365) Topical Seminar on Int¡¯l Finance ¥² (±¹Á¦±ÝÀ¶¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥²) The specific issues to be discussed in this seminar course will be determined by the lecturer responsible for the course in each semester. .GISC210(±¸ I-367) Central Banking in Korea (Áß¾ÓÀºÇà Á¤Ã¥·Ð) .GISC214(±¸ I-370) Risk Management (À§±â°ü¸®·Ð) .GISC215(±¸ I-372) Financial Engineering (±ÝÀ¶°øÇÐ) .GISC201(±¸ I-374) Corporate Finance II (±â¾÷À繫·Ð¥±) .GISC202(±¸ I-375) Investment II (ÅõÀÚ·Ð¥±) (¥³) International Law .GISG201(±¸ I-140) Principles of Int¡¯l Law (±¹Á¦¹ý¿ø¸®) This course examines international law in evolution in a rapidly changing international society. Main concerns are with the reality of and the changes in international law which have occurred through the United Nations, the accession of many developing countries to the family of nations. The course examines in particular the nature and sources of international law, the application of international law in domestic courts, the recognition of states and governments, territorial disputes, the law of the sea, jurisdiction, state responsibility for the treatment of aliens and foreign investment, the law of treaties, human rights, the peaceful settlement of disputes, and the use of force. .GISG202(±¸ I-404) Law of Int¡¯l Business Transaction (±¹Á¦°Å·¡¹ý) This course examines the legal framework of export and international sales transactions and focuses on the private law aspects. The course deals with the usual trade terms(F.O.B., C.I.F., ets.) employed in such transactions and with the documentary letters of credit underlying them. It also considers key aspects of a number of the other types of international business transactions, e.g., direct investment, technology transfer, trans-border lending, and project finance. Means of resolving international disputes, including work-outs, litigation, and arbitration are also covered. .GISG203(±¸ I-405) Multinational Enterprises and Law (´Ù±¹Àû±â¾÷°ú ¹ý) This course examines claims that recent economic globalization has eroded the legal-regulatory capacities of sovereign states. Focuses will be on the following forms of globalization: multinational corporations; transnational production and distribution chains; export processing zones; globally integrated markets in finance, goods, and services; and international circuits of migrant labor. The sovereign regulatory capacities in question include: labor and anti-sweatshop standards; welfare state provisions; control of capital and currency markets; macroeconomic policy; taxation; immigration regulation; and antidiscrimination laws. .GISG204(±¸ I-407) Law of Int¡¯l Human Rights (±¹Á¦Àαǹý) This course provides an intensive survey of international human rights law and practice. The principal focus is on implementation and enforcement of human rights norms in the practice of states. This course examines the development of the substantive law of human rights including basic international instruments and customary international law, international and regional systems of enforcement, and the growing role of human rights in international relations. The course highlights selected contemporary problems in international human rights law. .GISG205(±¸ I-410) Int¡¯l Environmental Law (±¹Á¦È¯°æ¹ý) This course deals with treaty negotiation process, role of international institutions in developing and implementing environmental agreements, relationship between environmental law and international issues, developing countries` perspectives on environmental issues, and social and cultural changes that affect the implementation of environmental law. Issues covered include climate change, export of hazardous waste, deforestation and biodiversity, Antarctica, and environmental concerns in war, human rights, and development financing. .GISG206(±¸ I-413) Int¡¯l Intellectual Property Law (±¹Á¦ÁöÀûÀç»ê±Ç¹ý) This course mainly deals with the nature and sources of the international protection of patents and trademarks. The course examines multilateral treaties and international organizations, particularly the World Intellectual Property Organization, and the WTO. It reviews the Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property, the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works, the Madrid Agreement. The course will also study the new intellectual property codes contained in NAFTA and TRIPs agreement. The current conflict between the developing world and the industrial world concerning intellectual property will be covered. .GISG207(±¸ I-416) Topical Seminar on Int¡¯l Law ¥° (±¹Á¦¹ý¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥°) This seminar examines the role of international law and institutions in controlling the use of force and resolving international conflicts. Different legal doctrines governing the use of force are studied, and the role of the United Nations in conflict resolution and peacekeeping is examined. Throughout the seminar, the impact of international law and institutions will be assessed by examining specific conflicts, past and present. .GISG208(±¸ I-417) Topical Seminar on Int¡¯l Law ¥± (±¹Á¦¹ý¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥±) This seminar examines the role of international law and institutions in controlling the use of force and resolving international conflicts. Different legal doctrines governing the use of force are studied, and the role of the United Nations in conflict resolution and peacekeeping is examined. Throughout the seminar, the impact of international law and institutions will be assessed by examining specific conflicts, past and present. (¥´) Area Studies .GISG108(±¸ I-521) Topical Seminar on Area Studies ¥° (Áö¿ªÇבּ¸¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥°) Covers specialized topics in area studies. .GISG109(±¸ I-522) Topical Seminar on Area Studies ¥± (Áö¿ªÇבּ¸¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥±) Covers specialized topics in area studies. .GISG101(±¸ I-561) European Politics (À¯·´Á¤Ä¡·Ð) Surveys European politics focusing on the European Union and its key member states, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, and Italy, in comparative perspective. Topics include the evolution of institutions, citizenship, state-civil society relations, policy issues, consociationalism, corporatism, and the domestic politics of European integration. .GISG102(±¸ I-562) Introduction to Contemporary Europe (Çö´ëÀ¯·´ÇÐÃÑ·Ð) This course is a multi-disciplinary introduction to contemporary Europe, including its history, culture, politics, economy, and international relations. .GISG103(±¸ I-563) European Foreign Policy (À¯·´´ë¿ÜÁ¤Ã¥·Ð) Explores the origins and performance of European foreign policy. European nations intentions, capabilities, and strategies in world affairs since World War II are presented. In addition, the evolution of the EU foreign policy is surveyed. Theoretical and analytical perspectives are supplemented by case studies. .GISG104(±¸ I-564) European Economy (À¯·´°æÁ¦·Ð) Surveys European economy focusing on the European Union and its key member states. Topics include the evolution of economic institutions, the state and industrial policies, the past and present of welfare, the economic impact of European integration, and transatlantic economic relations. .GISG105(±¸ I-565) European Society and Culture (À¯·´»çȸ¿Í ¹®È­) This course presents the unity and diversity of Europe that have influenced its contemporary history and international relations. Examines social change, integration and globalization, and new forms of cultural diversity in Europe. .GISG106(±¸ I-566) Studies on East European Transition (µ¿À¯·´Ã¼Á¦Àüȯ¿¬±¸) Explores the political economy of post-communist reforms in East Europe. Topics covered include: the causes of the collapse of the communist states, democratization, privatization, market-oriented economic reforms, democratic institution-building, nationalism, regionalism, historical analogues, and foreign relations. .GISG107(±¸ I-567) Topical Seminar on Europe (À¯·´Çבּ¸¼¼¹Ì³ª) Covers specialized topics in European studies. (¥µ) East Asia .GISD201(±¸ I-813) µ¿¾Æ½Ã¾Æ»çȸ¿Í ¹®È­ (East-Asian Society and Culture) .GISD202(±¸ I-814) µ¿¾Æ½Ã¾Æ¿¬±¸¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥° (Topical Seminar ¥° on East-Asia) This course will critically investigate the questions of nationalism and cultural identity as they have arisen in East Asia .GISD203(±¸ I-815) µ¿¾Æ½Ã¾Æ¿¬±¸¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥± (Topical Seminar ¥± on East-Asia) This course will critically investigate the questions of nationalism and cultural identity as they have arisen in East Asia .GISD204(±¸ I-821) Çѱ¹Á¤Ä¡·Ð (Korean Politics) In this course, the structure of Korean politics and its primary actors and institutions including the bureaucracy, legislature, political parties, interest groups, media, and military are analyzed by relevant theories of political science. Explores the changes and continuities in Korean politics. Compares Korea with other interesting cases of political modernization and democratization. .GISD205(±¸ I-822) Çѱ¹°æÁ¦¹ßÀü·Ð (Korean Economic Development) This course reviews the economic development experience of Korea since 1950s. It will cover many academic papers as well as book chapters discussing the Korean economic growth and adjustments in different sub-periods over the past half century. It will also cover the contemporary economic issues, especially the developments since the 1997 financial crisis which included the financial and corporate restructuring and the resulting changes of the Korean economic structure. .GISD206(±¸ I-823) Çѱ¹´ë¿Ü°ü°è·Ð (Korean Foreign Relations) .GISD207(±¸ I-825) ³²ºÏÇÑ°ü°è·Ð (Inter-Korean Relations) Surveys the evolution of inter-Korean relations since the division of the nation in 1945. Topics covered include: economic relations, military relations, cultural relations, sports and inter-Korean relations, reunification proposals, the international context and inter-Korean relations, the United States and inter-Korean relations, and the Northeast Asian international system and inter-Korean relations. .GISD208(±¸ I-826) Çö´ë Çѱ¹°æÁ¦·Ð (Contemporary Korean Economy) .GISD209(±¸ I-827) Çѱ¹Çבּ¸¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥° (Topical Seminar on Korea ¥°) This course explores the prospect for the Asia-Pacific regionalism and its implications for Korea with reference to the theories of international cooperation and regional integration. .GISD210(±¸ I-828) Çѱ¹Çבּ¸¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥± (Topical Seminar on Korea ¥±) Covers specialized topics in Korean studies. .GISD211(±¸ I-831) Áß±¹Á¤Ä¡·Ð (Chinese Politics) .GISD212(±¸ I-832) Áß±¹°æÁ¦·Ð (Chinese Economy) The objective of this course is to develop understanding of the contemporary Chinese economy, which is undergoing processes of both rapid growth and system transition. The coverage will be comprehensive, including both overall characteristics and key issues. Prior understanding of basic economic concepts and theories would be needed for this course. .GISD213(±¸ I-833) Áß±¹´ë¿Ü°ü°è·Ð (Chinese Foreign Relations) .GISD214(±¸ I-834) Áß±¹»çȸ¿Í ¹®È­ (Chinese Society and Culture) .GISD215(±¸ I-835) Áß±¹±ÙÇö´ë»ç (Chinese Modern History) .GISD216(±¸ I-836) Áß±¹Çבּ¸¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥° (Topical Seminar on China ¥°) .GISD217(±¸ I-837) Áß±¹Çבּ¸¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥± (Topical Seminar on China ¥±) .GISD218(±¸ I-841) ÀϺ»Á¤Ä¡·Ð (Japanese Politics) .GISD219(±¸ I-842) ÀϺ»°æÁ¦·Ð (Japanese Economy) .GISD220(±¸ I-843) ÀϺ»´ë¿Ü°ü°è·Ð (Japanese Foreign Relations) .GISD221(±¸ I-844) ÀϺ»»çȸ¿Í ¹®È­ (Japanese Society and Culture) .GISD222(±¸ I-845) ÀϺ»±ÙÇö´ë»ç (Japanese Modern History) .GISD223(±¸ I-846) ÀϺ»Çבּ¸¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥° (Topical Seminar on Korea ¥°) .GISD224(±¸ I-850) Çö´ëµ¿³²¾ÆÇÐÃÑ·Ð (Intro. to Contemporary Southeast Asia) .GISD225(±¸ I-856) µ¿³²¾ÆÇבּ¸¼¼¹Ì³ª ¥° (Topical Seminar on South East-Asia ¥°) .GISD226 µ¿³²¾Æ°æÁ¦·Ð (Southeast Asia Economy) (¥¶) Language Courses .GISG301(±¸ I-170) Advanced English (°í±Þ¿µ¾î) .GISG302(±¸ I-171) Advanced German (°í±Þµ¶¾î) .GISG303(±¸ I-172) Advanced French (°í±ÞºÒ¾î) .GISG304(±¸ I-173) Advanced Spanish (°í±Þ¼­¹Ý¾Æ¾î) .GISG305(±¸ I-174) Advanced Japanese (°í±ÞÀϺ»¾î) .GISG306(±¸ I-175) Advanced Chinese (°í±ÞÁß±¹¾î) .GISG307(±¸ I-176) English Writing and Communication (¿µ¾îÀÛ¹®) (¥·) Others .GISG001(±¸ I-151) Global Executive Forum (»êÇÐÇùµ¿Æ¯°­) .GISG002(±¸ I-160) Overseas Field Studies (ÇØ¿Ü¿¬¼ö) .GISG003(±¸ I-600) Overseas Internship (ÇØ¿ÜÀÎÅϽ±) .GISG004(±¸ I-601) Independent Studies (°³º°¿¬±¸) .GISG005(±¸ I-605) Domestic Internship (±¹³»ÀÎÅϽ±) .GISG006(±¸ I-620) Thesis (Á¹¾÷³í¹®)