Hong Kong

This course introduces theoretical concepts of personality, that is, people's behavior under influence of internal and external forces. Topics: significant 19th- and 20th-century theorists who have contributed to the history and development of personality theory, examining how their theories were shaped by the period in which they lived, and assessing the utility of these theories today. The theorists studied include Sigmund Freud, Alfred Adler, Carl Gustav Jung, Eric Erikson, James McKeen Cattell, Hans Jurgen Eysenck, Albert Bandura, George Kelly, Carl Rogers, Abraham Maglow, and Francis Hsu. 

This course provides a study of the nature, form, and scope of international business including key concepts and theories. It examines management strategies concerning production, marketing, human resource, and finance in an international context. Other topics include foreign environment and major international business activities, such as exporting, direct investment, licensing, and other contractual arrangements. The course involves hands-on practice with a number of critical skills such as case analysis, class experiential exercises, optional field trip to China, and professional business and dining etiquette workshop. 

This course examines the historical beginnings of philosophy, especially (though not exclusively) in ancient Greece, and the developments some of its early forms underwent over the succeeding centuries within those traditions. It is also about how those philosophical traditions conceived of beginnings themselves: the beginnings of the world, its primary elements, and the first principles of philosophical enquiry.