DOMUNI UNIVERSITAS

Economic Development C.A.S.

Economic Development

Entry requirements: There are no prerequisites for this certificate programme. The course material is undergraduate level.

Length of Studies: 12 months

Validation: Each of the five courses is assessed by a written assignment. Each certificate is worth 36 ECTS (one course = 6 ECTS). 

List of Courses

Migration and Sustainable Development goals

Migration and Sustainable Development goals

This course intends to introduce the students to the theories associated with optimistic and pessimistic views of the developmental potential of migration and diaspora communities.  

Food Governance and Development Goals

Food Governance and Development Goals

The course introduce the students to the complex architecture of the global food governance, its historical evolution and the inherent challenges.

An introduction to development economics

An introduction to development economics

The scope of this course is therefore inherently cross-disciplinary. 

An introduction to sociology of development

An introduction to sociology of development

The course covers the contexts in which various development theories have surfaced, the debates surrounding each development theory, and the ideas of the key contributors.

An introduction to international trade

An introduction to international trade

The course on International Trade is designed to provide you with an introduction to the theories of international trade as well as global trade governance.

Political Economy of Development (SHS-ETC011)

Political Economy of Development (SHS-ETC011)

The political economy of developing nations is a rapidly evolving field, and this course aims to equip students with the analytical tools and conceptual frameworks needed to grapple with its many nuances and challenges.

Decolonisation of International Development (SHS-ETC010)

Decolonisation of International Development (SHS-ETC010)

This course aims to empower students to appreciate these complexities and engage critically with the multifaceted nature of the decolonization agenda.