Certificate of Achievement
has completed the following course:
International Affairs: Globalisation
The Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies
This course looked at the long history of globalisation and considered an extension of the traditional globalisation narrative that accounts for why and how globalisation changed. It laid out the basic economics to make sense of globalisation’s impact on the world economy since 1820 and considered what the changes mean for G7 globalisation policies and for developing nations. The course concluded with conjecture about what the future holds for globalisation and vice versa.
4 weeks, 3 hours per week
Richard E. Baldwin
Professor of International Economics
The Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies
Transcript
Learning outcomes
- Identify how changes in globalisation require new approaches to economic and social policy.
- Identify how and why globalisation affects economies, workers, and the international distribution of economic dominance.
- Demonstrate a firm understanding of globalisation’s historical impact on humanity and the world’s economic geography.
Syllabus
- Globalisation’s historical impact on humanity and the world’s economic geography;
- The elementary economics that explain how and why globalisation affects economies, workers, and the global economic geography;
- Discussion on how changes in globalisation require new approaches to economic and social policy.
Issued on 8th December 2019
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