Master Programs in 2018

2021-05-13 views

Master’s in Economics (2018)

Program Objectives

This program focuses on cultivating students’ knowledge of modern economics, analytical methods of modern economics, broad and open international paradigms, creative thinking, and flexible use of modern economic analytical methods. Students will use these skills to solve practical problems.

The master’s in economics program uses the original editions of English-language textbooks, and all instruction is conducted in English. All faculty members have overseas doctorates and can flexibly apply their academic ideas into domestic parameters. Under the instruction of RIEM’s advanced teaching methodology and experienced professors, our graduates enter first-class domestic and international colleges and universities for further studies and research. Our graduates are also prepared for industrial and managerial careers.

Specific Goals

1. Master modern economic theory, including microeconomics, macroeconomics, mathematical economics, and econometrics. Learning and being trained in these basic theories provide a solid foundation for the students to continue their studies and conduct further scientific research.

2. Become familiar with the frontiers of economics, and develop personal research skills in this field.

Program Structure

The master’s in economics degree emphasizes learning solid theory and academic research methodology as well as focusing on current economics and management issues. Students in this program will develop excellent intercultural communication skills as well as exceptional academic research skills.

This program trains students through a variety of methods, including mentoring, teaching methods, research training, academic seminars, and practicums. Mentoring and advising play crucial roles in the training process. In addition, RIEM highly values innovative thinking.

In order to help students effectively apply theoretical knowledge, RIEM follows these principles:

1. For postgraduate training, the mentor is held responsible and leads a group of students.

2. Systematic learning and training: during the first semester, students take basic and major compulsory courses. Beginning in the second semester, elective courses (for the major) are added to develop students’ scientific research skills. At the end of the second semester, students may choose their majors based on individual interests and goals.

3. Host annual postgraduate seminars to stimulate students’ academic interests.

4. Strengthen ties with first-class, overseas universities and implement student exchange programs.

5. Strengthen training in academic research and writing.

Length of Studies

The school has a flexible academic system. It takes students a minimum of two years and a maximum of five years to obtain a master’s degree.

Graduation and Degree Requirements

For a master’s degree, students are required to complete 38 credits (with a minimum of 30 credits). The credit structure is as follows:

Credit Requirements

Content

Category

Credit

Course Credits

≥30

Compulsory Courses

20 Credits

Public Course

5 credits

Discipline Foundation Course

9 credits

Major Course

6 credits

Elective Courses≥10 Credits

Major Elective Course

≥10 credits

Public Elective Course

0

Research Training

2 Credits

Research Report

2 credits

Social Practice

2 Credits

Internship or Practical

(Optional)

2 credits

Degree Dissertation

6 Credits

Literature Review and Research Proposal

2 credits

Completion of Dissertation and Defense

4 credits

All postgraduate students have to complete the aforementioned provisions in order to earn each component’s minimum required credits. Students who complete all degree requirements will be awarded a master’s degree in economics.

1. Curriculum for Master’s in Economics

Category

Chinese Course Name

English Course Name

Credit

Semester

Hours

Teaching College

Notes

Compulsory

Public Course

汉语

Chinese Language

2

3

CIE

Compulsory

中国国情

China Panorama

3

3

CIE

Foundation Course

中级微观经济学

Intermediate Microeconomics

3

3

RIEM

Compulsory

中级宏观经济学

Intermediate Macroeconomics

3

3

RIEM

应用计量经济学

Applied Econometrics

3

3

RIEM

Major Course

博弈论

Game Theory

3

3

RIEM

Compulsory

数理经济学

Mathematic Economics

3

3

RIEM

Elective

Major Elective

产业经济学

Industrial Economics

2

3

RIEM

At least 5 courses and 10 credits

Elective courses will be adjusted based on the availability of teachers and students

国际经济学

International Economics

2

3

RIEM

金融计量经济学

Financial Econometrics

2

3

RIEM

劳动经济学

Labor Economics

2

3

RIEM

金融学原理

Principles of Finance

2

3

RIEM

货币银行学

Money and Banking

2

3

RIEM

学术前沿研究I

Academic Frontier Research I

2

3

RIEM

学术前沿研究II

Academic Frontier Research II

3

3

RIEM

Public Elective

资产定价(双语)

Asset Pricing

2

3

RIEM

公司金融(双语)

Corporate Finance

2

3

RIEM

国际金融(双语)

International Finance

2

3

RIEM

2. Mid-term evaluation

Students must complete all coursework and participate in all required midterm registration and examinations.

3. Scientific Research Training

Scientific research training provides a way for students to engage in scientific research while improving their research skills, academic levels, and writing skills. In order to improve research skills, students are required to actively participate in scientific and social research activities, declare postgraduate research projects, and write academic reports. College instructors will actively guide students to integrate theory with practice, impart the scientific method, and establish specific requirements for the quality of students’ scientific research activities.

4. Social Practice (Optional)

This degree requirement is optional for international students.

Graduate students must actively gain professional experience. Students should submit an internship report and the certification from the employer by the end of the internship. Students can register professional experience credits after the activity has been qualified by RIEM.

5. Academic Degree Dissertation

A. Time and Workload: Students should begin writing their dissertations after completing coursework and obtaining the required credits. The workload of the dissertation begins with data collection and ends with the finalization of the paper. The timeframe of the workload is no less than eight months.

B. Topic Selection: The topic must be innovative and practical as well as have theoretical or practical significance.

C. After selecting the topic, students will write a research proposal, and do proposal defense.

D. Before the official dissertation writing, should make a literature review, writing an outline, writing program.

E. Formatting Requirements: reference” SWUFE Graduate Students Dissertation Format Requirements”

  1. Dissertation Detection: The dissertation should be submitted to the “Academic Misconduct Detection System” for plagiarism detection and be submitted for review after it has been qualified.

  2. Dissertation review: The dissertation should be reviewed by at least three reviewers, including the adviser and one external reviewer.

  3. Defense Committee and Defense Process: The defense process will follow the guidelines announced by the RIEM Academic Office. (The announcement will contain detailed information and reference the relevant regulations.)

References

This table of literature for reading includes classic books, academic journals, and classic papers.

No.

Books/Journals

Author

C/E

Notes

1

Introductory Econometrics: A Modern Approach

Jeffrey M. Wooldridge

C

2

Industrial Organization: Theory and Applications

Oz Shy

E

3

The Theory of Industrial Organization

Jean Tirole

E

4

Industrial Organization: Markets and Strategies

Paul Belleflamme and Martin Peitz

E

5

Game Theory for Applied Economists

Robert Gibbons

C

6

Modern Industrial Organization

Carlton and Perloff

E

7

Analysis of Financial Time Series

Ray Tsai

E

8

International Economics

Paul Krugman and Maurice Obstfeld

C

9

Microeconomic Theory

Mas-Colell et al

C

10

Advanced Microeconomic Theory

Geoffrey A.J; Philip J. Reny

C

11

Enterprise, market and law

Ronald H. Coase

E

12

The Structure of Economics: a Mathematical Analysis

Eugene Silberberg

E

13

Advanced Macroeconomics

David Romer

C

14

Journal of Political Economy

American Economic Review

Journal of Economic Literature

Journal of Economic Education

E

15

The National Bureau of Economic Research www.nber.org

16

http://www.oswego.edu/~economic/econweb.htm

Master’s in Finance (2018)

Program Objectives

This program focuses on cultivating students’ knowledge of modern economics, analytical methods of modern economics, broad and open international paradigms, creative thinking, and flexible use of modern economic analytical methods. Students will use these skills to solve practical problems.

The master’s in economics program uses the original editions of English-language textbooks, and all instruction is conducted in English. All faculty members have overseas doctorates and can flexibly apply their academic ideas into domestic parameters. Under the instruction of RIEM’s advanced teaching methodology and experienced professors, our graduates enter first-class domestic and international colleges and universities for further studies and research. Our graduates are also prepared for industrial and managerial careers.

Specific Goals

1. Master modern economic theory, including microeconomics, macroeconomics, mathematical economics, and econometrics. Learning and being trained in these basic theories provide a solid foundation for the students to continue their studies and conduct further scientific research.

2. Become familiar with the frontiers of economics, and develop personal research skills in this field.

Program Structure

The master’s in economics degree emphasizes learning solid theory and academic research methodology as well as focusing on current economics and management issues. Students in this program will develop excellent intercultural communication skills as well as exceptional academic research skills.

This program trains students through a variety of methods, including mentoring, teaching methods, research training, academic seminars, and practicums. Mentoring and advising play crucial roles in the training process. In addition, RIEM highly values innovative thinking.

In order to help students effectively apply theoretical knowledge, RIEM follows these principles:

1. For postgraduate training, the mentor is held responsible and leads a group of students.

2. Systematic learning and training: during the first semester, students take basic and major compulsory courses. Beginning in the second semester, elective courses (for the major) are added to develop students’ scientific research skills. At the end of the second semester, students may choose their majors based on individual interests and goals.

3. Host annual postgraduate seminars to stimulate students’ academic interests.

4. Strengthen ties with first-class, overseas universities and implement student exchange programs.

5. Strengthen training in academic research and writing.

Length of Studies

The school has a flexible academic system. It takes students a minimum of two years and a maximum of five years to obtain a master’s degree.

Graduation and Degree Requirements

For a master’s degree, students are required to complete 38 credits (with a bare minimum of 30 credits). The credit structure is as follows:

Credit Requirements

Content

Category

Credit

Course Credits

≥30

Compulsory Courses

20 Credits

Public Course

5 credits

Discipline Foundation Course

9 credits

Major Course

6 credits

Elective Courses≥10 Credits

Major Elective Course

≥10 credits

Public Elective Course

0

Research Training

2 Credits

Research Report

2 credits

Social Practice

2 Credits

Internship or Practical

(Optional)

2 credits

Degree Dissertation

6 Credits

Literature Review and Research Proposal

2 credits

Completion of Dissertation and Defense

4 credits

All postgraduate students have to complete the aforementioned provisions in order to earn each component’s minimum required credits. Students who complete all degree requirements will be awarded a master’s degree in economics.

1. Curriculum for Master’s in Finance

Category

Chinese Course Name

English Course Name

Credit

Semester

Hours

Teaching College

Notes

Compulsory

Public Course

汉语

Chinese Language

2

3

CIE

Compulsory

中国国情

China Panorama

3

3

CIE

Foundation Course

中级微观经济学

Intermediate Microeconomics

3

3

RIEM

Compulsory

中级宏观经济学

Intermediate Macroeconomics

3

3

RIEM

应用计量经济学

Applied Econometrics

3

3

RIEM

Major Course

金融学原理

Principles of Finance

3

3

RIEM

Compulsory

数理经济学

Mathematic Economics

3

3

RIEM

Elective

Major Elective

资产定价

Asset Pricing

2

3

RIEM

At least 5 courses and 10 credits

Elective courses will be adjusted based on the availability of teachers and students

公司金融

Corporate Finance

2

3

RIEM

货币银行学

Money and Banking

2

3

RIEM

国际金融

International Finance

2

3

RIEM

博弈论

Game Theory

2

3

RIEM

金融计量经济学

Financial Econometrics

2

3

RIEM

学术前沿研究I

Academic Frontier Research I

2

3

RIEM

学术前沿研究II

Academic Frontier Research II

3

3

RIEM

Public Elective

产业经济学

Industrial Economics

2

3

RIEM

劳动经济学

Labor Economics

2

3

RIEM

国际经济学

International Economics

2

3

RIEM

2. Mid-term evaluation

Students must complete all coursework and participate in all required midterm registration and examinations.

3. Scientific Research Training

Scientific research training provides a way for students to engage in scientific research while improving their research skills, academic levels, and writing skills. In order to improve research skills, students are required to actively participate in scientific and social research activities, declare postgraduate research projects, and write academic reports. College instructors will actively guide students to integrate theory with practice, impart the scientific method, and establish specific requirements for the quality of students’ scientific research activities.

4. Social Practice (Optional)

This degree requirement is optional for international students.

Graduate students must actively gain professional experience. Students should submit an internship report and the certification from the employer by the end of the internship. Students can register professional experience credits after the activity has been qualified by RIEM.

5. Academic Degree Dissertation

A. Time and Workload: Students should begin writing their dissertations after completing coursework and obtaining the required credits. The workload of the dissertation begins with data collection and ends with the finalization of the paper. The timeframe of the workload is no less than eight months.

B. Topic Selection: The topic must be innovative and practical as well as have theoretical or practical significance.

C. After selecting the topic, students will write a research proposal, and do proposal defense.

D. Before the official dissertation writing, should make a literature review, writing an outline, writing program.

E. Formatting Requirements: reference” SWUFE Graduate Students Dissertation Format Requirements”

  1. Dissertation Detection: The dissertation should be submitted to the “Academic Misconduct Detection System” for plagiarism detection and be submitted for review after it has been qualified.

  2. Dissertation review: The dissertation should be reviewed by at least three reviewers, including the adviser and one external reviewer.

  3. Defense Committee and Defense Process: The defense process will follow the guidelines announced by the RIEM Academic Office. (The announcement will contain detailed information and reference the relevant regulations.)

References

The table of literature for reading includes classic books, academic journals, and classic papers.

No.

Books/Journals

Author

C/E

Note

1

Analysis of Financial Time Series

Ray Tsai

E

2

Investment

Zvi Bodie, etc.

C

3

Corporate Finance

Stephen A. Ross; Randolph W. Westerfield; Jeffrey F. Jaffe

C

4

Foundation for Financial Economics

Chi-fu Huang; Robert H. Litzenberger

C

5

Modern Central Banking: An Academic’s Perspective

Carl E. Walsh

E

6

The Economics Money, Banding, Financial Markets

Frederic S. Mishkin

C

7

Options, Futures, And Other Derivatives

John Hull

C

8

Monetary Theory and Policy

Carl E Walsh

E

9

Microeconomics of Banking

Jean-Charles Rochet; Xavier Freixas

E

10

“Asset Pricing”

John H. Cochrane

E

Master’s in Enterprise Management (2018)

Program Objectives

This program focuses on cultivating students’ knowledge of modern economics, analytical methods of modern economics, broad and open international paradigms, creative thinking, and flexible use of modern economic analytical methods. Students will use these skills to solve practical problems.

The master’s in economics program uses the original editions of English-language textbooks, and all instruction is conducted in English. All faculty members have overseas doctorates and can flexibly apply their academic ideas into domestic parameters. Under the instruction of RIEM’s advanced teaching methodology and experienced professors, our graduates enter first-class domestic and international colleges and universities for further studies and research. Our graduates are also prepared for industrial and managerial careers.

Specific Goals

1. Master modern management theories, including organization theory, decision-marking theory, systems engineering theory and method of operational research, mathematical economic study, etc. Learning and being trained in these basic theories provide a solid foundation for the students to continue their studies and conduct further scientific research.

2. Become familiar with the frontiers of economics, and develop personal research skills in this field.

Program Structure

The master’s in economics degree emphasizes learning solid theory and academic research methodology as well as focusing on current economics and management issues. Students in this program will develop excellent intercultural communication skills as well as exceptional academic research skills.

This program trains students through a variety of methods, including mentoring, teaching methods, research training, academic seminars, and practicums. Mentoring and advising play crucial roles in the training process. In addition, RIEM highly values innovative thinking.

In order to help students effectively apply theoretical knowledge, RIEM follows these principles:

  1. The mentor is held responsible for leading a group of postgraduate students.

  2. Systematic learning and training: during the first semester, students take core and major-related courses. Beginning in the second semester, elective courses (for the major) are added to develop students’ scientific research skills. At the end of the second semester, students may choose their majors based on individual interests and goals.

  3. Host annual postgraduate seminars to stimulate students’ academic interests.

  4. Strengthen ties with first-class, overseas universities and implement student exchange programs.

  5. Strengthen training in academic research and writing.

Research Direction

1. Management Science and Engineering

2. Strategic Management

3. Operations Management

4. Innovative Entrepreneurial Management

5. Marketing

Length of Studies

The school has a flexible academic system. It takes students a minimum of two years and a maximum of five years to obtain a master’s degree.

Graduation and Degree Requirements

For a master’s degree, students are required to complete 38 credits (with a bare minimum of 30 credits). The credit structure is as follows:

Credit Requirements

Content

Category

Credit

Course Credits

≥30

Compulsory Courses

20 Credits

Public Compulsory Course

5 credits

Discipline Foundation Course

9 credits

Major Compulsory Course

9 credits

Elective Courses≥10 Credits

Major Elective Course

≥10 credits

Public Elective Course

0

Research Training

2 Credits

Research Report

2 credits

Social Practice

2 Credits

Internship or Practical

(Optional)

2 credits

Degree Dissertation

6 Credits

Literature Review and Research Proposal

2 credits

Completion of Dissertation and Defense

4 credits

All postgraduate students have to complete the aforementioned provisions in order to earn each component’s minimum required credits. Students who complete all degree requirements will be awarded a master’s degree in Business Administration.

1. Curriculum for Master’s in Enterprise Management

Category

Chinese Course Name

English Course Name

Credit

Semester

Hours

Teaching College

Notes

Compulsory

Public Course

汉语

Chinese Language

2

3

CIE

Compulsory

中国国情

China Panorama

3

3

CIE

Foundation Course

中级微观经济学

Intermediate Microeconomics

3

3

RIEM

Compulsory

应用计量经济学

Applied Econometrics

3

3

RIEM

中级管理学(英)

Intermediate Management

3

3

RIEM

Major Course

战略管理(英)

Strategic Management

3

3

RIEM

Compulsory

营销管理(英)

Marketing Management

3

3

RIEM

Elective

Major Elective

运营管理(英)

Operations Management

3

3

RIEM

At least 5 courses and 10 credits

Elective courses will be adjusted based on the availability of teachers and students

管理科学专题讲座

Seminar on Management Science

2

3

RIEM

企业创新创业

Enterprise Innovation and Entrepreneurship

2

3

RIEM

中国经济

Chinese economy

2

3

RIEM

公司金融

Corporate Finance

2

3

RIEM

产业经济学

Industrial Economics

2

3

RIEM

学术前沿研究I

Academic Frontier Research I

2

3

RIEM

学术前沿研究II

Academic Frontier Research II

3

3

RIEM

Public Elective

资产定价

Asset Pricing

2

3

RIEM

国际金融

International Finance

2

3

RIEM

劳动经济学

Labor Economics

2

3

国际经济学

International Economics

2

3

RIEM

2. Mid-term evaluation

Students must complete all coursework and participate in all required midterm registration and examinations.

3. Scientific Research Training

Scientific research training provides a way for students to engage in scientific research while improving their research skills, academic levels, and writing skills. In order to improve research skills, students are required to actively participate in scientific and social research activities, declare postgraduate research projects, and write academic reports. College instructors will actively guide students to integrate theory with practice, impart the scientific method, and establish specific requirements for the quality of students’ scientific research activities.

4. Social Practice (Optional)

This degree requirement is optional for international students.

Graduate students must actively gain professional experience. Students should submit an internship report and the certification from the employer by the end of the internship. Students can register professional experience credits after the activity has been qualified by RIEM.

5. Academic Degree Dissertation

A. Time and Workload: Students should begin writing their dissertations after completing coursework and obtaining the required credits. The workload of the dissertation begins with data collection and ends with the finalization of the paper. The timeframe of the workload is no less than eight months.

B. Topic Selection: The topic must be innovative and practical as well as have theoretical or practical significance.

C. After selecting the topic, students will write a research proposal, and do proposal defense.

D. Before the official dissertation writing, should make a literature review, writing an outline, writing program.

E. Formatting Requirements: reference” SWUFE Graduate Students Dissertation Format Requirements”

  1. Dissertation Detection: The dissertation should be submitted to the “Academic Misconduct Detection System” for plagiarism detection and be submitted for review after it has been qualified.

  2. Dissertation review: The dissertation should be reviewed by at least three reviewers, including the adviser and one external reviewer.

  3. Defense Committee and Defense Process: The defense process will follow the guidelines announced by the RIEM Academic Office. (The announcement will contain detailed information and reference the relevant regulations.)

References

The table of literature for reading includes classic books, academic journals, and classic papers.

No

Books/Journals

Author

C/E

Note

1

Business System Dynamics

Johns Sterman, McGraw Hill

C

2000

2

Industrial Dynamics

Jay W Forrester

E

2013 /1961

3

World Dynamics

Jay W Forrester

E

1979

4

Fundamentals of Financial Accounting

Fred Phillips, Robert Libby, Patricia Libby, McGraw-Hill.

C

5

Financial Reporting and Analysis

Lawrence Revsine, Daniel Collins, Bruce Johnson and Fred Mittelstaedt, McGraw-Hill

C

6

Human Resource Management

Dessler, G (2009)

C

7

Oxford Handbook of Human Resource Management

Boxall, P, Purcell, J and Wright, P (2007)

C

8

Organization Behavior

Robbins, SP and Judge, TA (2001)

C

9

Research Methods for Human Resource Management.

Sanders, K, Cogin, J and Bainbridge, H (2014)

E

10

Communist Neo-traditionalism: Work and Authority in Chinese Industry

Andrew G. Walder, University of California Press

C

11

The Modern Corporation and Private Property

Adolf Berle and Gardiner Means. Transaction Publishers

C

12

The Innovator's Dilemma: When New Technologies Cause Great Firms to Fail,

Clayton Chistensen, Harper Business

C

13

Marketing Management (14th Edition)

Philip Kotler and Kevin Lane Keller, Prentice Hall

C

14

Consumer Behavior (11th Edition)

Leon G. Schiffman, Joseph Wisenblit, Prentice Hall

C

15

Marketing Strategy: A Decision-Focused Approach (8th edition)

John Mullins and Orville Walker, Business And Economics

C

16

Marketing Research (7th Edition)

Alvin C Burns, Ronald F. Bush, Prentice Hall

E

Elective courses will be adjusted based on the availability of teachers and students. If any inconsistency, please refer to the information released by RIEM Office.

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