Fudan University

This course covers the basic principles and research methods of constitutional law. It provides a study of the Constitution of China and the basic theory of the Constitution of Marxism. It covers the history, development, and practical application of The Constitution of China.

The course provides a study of banking and bank management. The course is divided into three parts. The first part of the course introduces the history and current state of the banking industry (structural characteristics). The second part of the course includes banking performance evaluation and analysis, focusing on banking financial statements and value analysis. The third part of the course covers banking business and risk management. Topics include asset-liability management and interest rate risk management, liquidity risk and reserve management, debt management, investment management, capital management, commercial bank credit management, innovative business and off-balance sheet business management, etc. Experts from the banking industry are invited to provide guest lectures.

This course examines the systematic study of internet finance related knowledge, including the emergence and development of internet finance and its impact on the traditional financial industry and the operation mechanism of internet finance modes. It covers third-party payment, P2P network credit, crowdfunding financing, e-money, digital currency, internet banking, e-commerce small loan and big data finance.

This course examines the concepts and theories from the social sciences to analyze contemporary Chinese society with an integrated disciplinary perspective, including China's economic reforms, political systems and changes, rural and urban development, social stratification and mobility, wealth inequality, family and marriage, culture and ideology, and other institutional changes since the reform and opening up of China in 1978.

This course begins with 12 fundamental problems in philosophy, and takes the list of these problems as a cue to introduce the main part of this course, i.e., the four main positions of the materialist conception of the nature of mind, which include: behaviorism, identity theory, eliminative materialism, and functionalism. When each position is addressed, the reasons for supporting it and main objections against it are provided to the audience respectively. The whole course is materialism-oriented, but there is still enough space for discussing its competing positions like dualism. This course also focuses on the correlation between philosophy and Artificial Intelligence.

This course is to improve students' innovation and entrepreneurship literacy, expand students' innovation and entrepreneurship thinking, improve students' innovation and entrepreneurship practice ability, so that more students can obtain the basic knowledge and thinking ability necessary for entrepreneurship and the ability to combine with the actual entrepreneurship in the undergraduate stage.

Many phenomena in natural sciences and social sciences can be summarized as quantitative relationships expressed by differential equations. In particular, many laws in economics and finance can be described by differential equations. This course enables non-mathematics students to master the basic theories and methods of differential equations, and to cultivate their logical thinking ability and the ability to apply differential equations to solve practical problems. The course consists of two parts: ordinary differential equations and partial differential equations. The main topics include: first-order ordinary differential equations, high-order ordinary differential equations, linear ordinary differential equations, difference equations, basic partial differential equations (harmonic equation, heat conduction equation, wave equation), mathematical model of differential equations.

This course examines the development of entrepreneurial thinking, entrepreneurial methods and necessary elements of entrepreneurship.

This course is offered for senior undergraduates majoring in economics and management. This course aims to introduce the role of the government in a market where the equilibrium of competition is "failed", and to cultivate students' ability to analyze real regulatory issues using the relevant principles of microeconomic theory and industrial organization theory.

This course will emphasize the importance of market structure, corporate interaction and industrial performance, and focus on the complementary role of regulation and the market. This course will be divided into four parts: the first part will briefly introduce the economics of regulation, the second part will study anti-monopoly, and the third and fourth parts will study economic regulation and social regulation respectively.

This course examines the basic principles, methods and models of econometrics, including the principle of single variable and multiple variables linear regression analysis, simple nonlinear regression analysis, multi-equation model, basic time series analysis, fundamental panel data model, the discrete (binary) choice models, and applied econometrics methods and examples.