Chinese

This course provides a comprehensive understanding of the world’s national music, with specific focus on the relationship between music and culture. It focuses less on traditional music analysis, and starts from the cultural perspective and spirit of different nations' music. Topics include world ethnic music, cultural characteristics of music, and music appreciation through culture.

The main purpose of this course is to introduce the basic principles of financial derivative securities, so that students can rationally analyze and use them when they need to face complex derivatives. The course focusES on introducing the basic derivative securities, including product concepts such as futures, options, swaps, relevant pricing theory, and an analysis of the use of derivatives.

This course examines the main theories and research in the field of decision psychology, and the methods that are conducive to rational decision making in different realistic situations. Topics include the main ideas of the human reasoning (unlimited, limited, and ecological rationality); major research paradigm in the field of decision making and judgment (standardization, descriptive, evolution) and related research progress; common decision-making in real world cases or hot social phenomena; common decision-making traps and deviation; and effective decisions applicable to different situations, especially with the heuristic social decision-making.

The History of the Chinese Language is a theoretical course focusing on the regular pattern of Chinese language development and changes, requiring certain basic knowledge of ancient Chinese language and modern Chinese language. The purpose of this course is to enable students to learn the basic features of Chinese language pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar in different historical periods, to understand the development and changes of Chinese language in different historical era, to explore the characteristics and causes of these developments, and to reveal the internal laws of Chinese language development.

This course explores the origin and evolution of life and the universe, and man's place in it. 

This course examines the origin and development of political philosophy, from Western to Marxist political philosophy. It covers the concepts of freedom, democracy, equality, justice, etc. as discussed in Western political philosophy. The course includes a critical study of classic Western political philosophy works, and a deep understanding of Marxist political philosophy methodology and modern society. The course is divided into four parts (classical, modern, Marxism, and contemporary frontier), mainly involving the following thinkers: Plato, Aristotle; Hobbes, Machiavelli, Rousseau; Locke, Mill, Smith; Luther, Calvin, Weber; Descartes, Kant; Fichte, Hegel; Marx; Althusser, Negri, Harvey, Wood, Habermas, Rawls, etc.

The course introduces the various forms of communication, including interpersonal communication, organizational communication, mass communication, new media communication, cross-cultural communication, and public communication. It also discusses the relationship between communication and culture, communication and society, communication and politics, and communication and the economy.

This course provides a study of the text and context of Zi Zhi Tong Jian, and covers the historical background of the era and the corresponding ideas and culture of Zi Zhi Tong Jian. The course also provides a more comprehensive and in-depth understanding of the author's ideas. This course combines thought analysis with historical interpretation to analyze and guide the reading of Zi Zhi Tong Jian. It is intended to use the "Zi Zhi Tong Jian" as an entry point to interpret relevant literature so as to trace the changes of ideas and culture concepts during the Tang and Song Dynasties.