Last updated 22 November, 2004
 

Versão em português

Over the last few years I resumed teaching the international economics sequence of courses in the departments of economics and business administration at the graduate and advanced undergraduate levels. This includes cpmbinations of international finance, economic integration and European economy.
My objective has been that of selecting from the 3 volumes of the Handbook of International Economics the most appropriate readings on the finance side and attempting to show the strong link with macroeconomics.
The titles of the courses have been:

• International Economics Bloc II Finance seven lectures in the doctoral program offered in the Fall of 2004
  
• Financial globalization and the euro a series of five lectures in a special graduate course in Financial Markets, Institutions and Instruments offered by Nova Forum in cooperation with the Porto Derivatives Exchange offered in Spring 2000.
• International Finance, an optional course in the doctoral program of the economics department offered during the third quarter of 1998/99 and 1999/2000 as part of the macroeconomics sequence (it was bracketed in Spring 2000 because of my appointment to the OECD Development Centre) and again in 2004/05;
• International Finance, an optional course in the doctoral program of the economics department, lectured in English at the participants' request during the third quarter of 1997/98 where papers were due on 27 July, 1998;
• European integration, an optional course in the MBA program of the management department, bracketed in the Spring 1998 due to insufficient enrollment;
• International Monetary Economics, an optional course in the doctoral program of the economics department, lectured in English at the participants' request during the third quarter of 1996/97;
• The European Economy, an optional course in the undergraduate program of the economics department, lectured in English at the participants' request during the Spring and Fall terms of 1996;
• Economic integration, an optional course in the undergraduate program of the economics department, offered during the Fall terms of 1994 and the Spring term of 1995.