Advanced Certificate in International Political Economy

Advanced Certificate in International Political Economy (ACIPE)

 

Participating departments

International Relations, Political Science, Public Policy, Economics and Business, Sociology and Social Anthropology. Participating departments will allow ACIPE students to earn the credits in line with the requirements set out below.

Director: 
Program coordinator: 
Should you be interested in obtaining this certificate, please send an inquiry to Kristof [HegedusK[@]ceu.edu] 

 

Requirements

In order to receive the certificate together with the degree proper, the following requirements need to be fulfilled:

1. Admission to one of the participating departments.

2. 1YMA: ACIPE students must take 4 mandatory credits and obtain 6 further elective credits from the approved annual list of ACIPE courses. 2YMA: ACIPE students must take 4 mandatory credits in the first or second year of their studies and obtain 10 further elective credits over the course of both years from the approved list of ACIPE courses.

3. ACIPE students must write their thesis on a topic related to International Political Economy, and the topic should be approved by the Director of ACIPE. 

Participation in lectures, special seminars, and workshops organized at CEU by the Political Economy Research Group is recommended.

ACIPE FAQ https://ir.ceu.edu/acipe-faq 

Advanced Certificate is issued as a diploma supplement and signed by both Program Director and the Rector. Qualified graduates receive ACIPE certificates from the registry office together with their CEU diplomas and final transcripts. 

List of courses AY 2024/25

Core course (Fall 2024)

Introduction to International Political Economy (Dora Piroska, IR), 4 credits

Elective courses 2024/25

Fall term

Degrowth and Public Policy (2 credits), Vincent Liegey, DOPP

Europe in Crises: Integration under International and Internal Threat (4 credits), Dániel Izsák, IR

Fiscal Policy in Practice (4 credits), Balazs Romhanyi, ECON

Geoeconomics (2 credits), Thomas Fetzer, IR

Global Capitalism (4 credits), Claudio Sopranzetti, SOCL

Global Economy, Global Injustice? (2 credits), Thomas Fetzer, IR

Global Political Economy of Eastern Europe (2 credits), Imre Gergely Szabo, IR

International Political Economy of Development (4 credits), Valentin Seidler, IR

Introduction to Development (2 credits), Cristina Corduneanu-Huci, DOPP

Political economy (2 credits), Anil Duman, POLS

Political Economy of Authoritarian Regimes (2 credits), Krisztina Szabo, POLS

Political Economy of banking and finance (2 credits), Dominik Brenner, POLS

Post-Cold-War Inequalities in Central and Eastern Europe (2 credits), Violetta Zentai, DOPP

The Rise and Fall of Development (4 credits), Andreas Erwin Dafinger, SOCL

Winter term

China and Global Governance (2 credits), Daniel Thomas Myron Large, DOPP

Corruption and Global Governance (2 credits), Ágnes Bátory, DOPP

Economic Policies After The Crisis: What Have We Learnt? (2 credits), Odor, Ludovit, ECON

Global Economy: Emergence and Current Issues (2 credits), Julius Horvath, ECON

International Economic Integration (2 credits), Landesmann, Michael; Roman, Stöllinger;  Grubler, Julia, ECON

International Economic Policy (2 credits), Jacek Rostowski, ECON

International Political Economy of Digital Everything (2 credits), Dóra Piroska, IR

Introduction to Political Economy (4 credits), Inna Melnykovska, POLS

Migration, Governance and Inequality (2 credits), Violetta Zentai, DOPP

Orders of Inequality: Race, Class, Gender, Sex (4 credits), Michael Merlingen, IR

Political Economy of EMU (2 credits), Jakub Szabo, IR

Race, Class, Gender, and Nationality: Political Economy of Identity (2 credits), Alyssa Schneebaum, POLS

Sustainable Finance (2 credits), Christian Schopper, ECON

The Economics of Underdevelopment (2 credits), Istvan Konya, ECON

The Geoeconomics of Green Industrial Policies (2 credits), David Gergely Karas, IR

The Political Economy of Inequality (2 credits), Alyssa Schneebaum, POLS

The Political Economy of Non-democracies (2 credits), Cristina Corduneanu-Huci, DOPP

Transformations of Work and Politics (2 credits), Imre Gergely Szabo, POLS

Spring term

Development Finance (2 credits), Dóra Piroska, IR

Ethics in Finance (0.5 credits), Peter Juhasz, ECON

EU Industrial Policy in a Global Economy (2 credits), Yusaf Hussein Akbar, ECON

The Politics of South-South Development in Africa (2 credits), Daniel Thomas Myron Large, DOPP

 

For a detailed program and course descriptions, please go to: