Fudan University

The basic content of the course includes complex planes and extended complex planes, Cauchy-Riemann equations and holomorphic functions, fractional linear transformations and basic elementary functions, single-valued branches of complex integrals and multivalued functions, Cauchy integral theory, power series and Laurent levels Number, isolated singularity and residue theorem, biholomorphic mapping and Riemann mapping theorem, preliminary analysis and extension, etc.

This course provides a political economy perspective on the rapidly changing economy and society in contemporary China. The course focuses on the discussion how political, economic, and social forces shape socialism with Chinese characteristics. Lecture topics include the lexicon of China's political economy, population and China's power, the significance of administrative jurisdiction economy, transformation of economic development models, mobility system and citizenship, political economy concerns of urbanization, government finance and the case of infrastructure financing, inequality under welfare regime transformation, and how we understand the real China. Basic readings: Janos Kornai, THE SOCIALIST SYSTEM: THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF COMMUNISM; Terry Cannon and Alan Jenkins, eds., THE GEOGRAPHY OF CONTEMPORARY CHINA: THE IMPACT OF DENG XIAOPING'S DECADE; Barry Naughton, GROWING OUT OF THE PLAN: CHINESE ECONOMIC REFORM 1978-1993; John R. Logan, THE NEW CHINESE CITY: GLOBALIZATION AND MARKET REFORM. 

This course covers the basic theories and research methods of abnormal psychology. It examines the causes, course, coping strategies, and intervention methods of the main types of mental illnesses, as well as analyzes the diagnoses of major psychological diseases, the establishment of treatment guidelines, and intervention techniques.

Course topics include program planning; broadcast and television media; comparison of the characteristics of different media forms; current trends in China's radio and television industry; content-based audio-visual media planning; content-based audio-visual media planning practice; integration of business and humanities; and similarities and differences between entertainment and new programs.

This course provides an introduction on the theory and practice of investment management. It covers various asset classes, the method of asset allocation, the optimization of asset portfolio, the valuation of stocks and bonds, and the use and valuation of derivative assets. Other topics include the logic of investment optimization, function and structure of financial markets, evaluation of individual securities, application of derivatives trading, and principles of controlling market risks with derivatives.

This course provides an introduction to game theory and its application to political science. Game theory is a mathematical tool used to study strategic interactions. Because much of politics is about the allocation of scarce goods, such as power and wealth, and the competition for these goods, politics would seem to be a natural fit for the language of game theory. Other topics include Nash equilibrium, time-consistency, signaling, and reputation formation. Throughout the course, these insights and tools are applied to phenomena both inside and outside the realm of politics.

This course examines the full range of consumer behavior in the context of the incredibly dynamic environment in which we live. The contents can be divided into four parts: background and tools for a strong and comprehensive understanding of the consumer behavior principles that follow; consumer as an individual; social and cultural dimensions of consumer behavior; and various aspects of consumer decision making. Text: Leon G. Schiffman and Leslie Lazar Kanuk, CONSUMER BEHAVIOR; and several cases, articles, and references. Assessment: in-class participation, group project, final exam.

The course covers the basic concepts of social stratification, classical class theory, and modern stratification thinking theory. It provides a study of the hierarchical structure of society (ruling elite, middle class, and lower class) and theory of social mobility (dynamics). It also provides a study of social stratification in China during the transition period.

The course combines modern corporate finance, corporate pricing, and portfolio management theory with value investment practice. It studies the Graham Dodd value investment system through Buffett's investment cases since 1958 and the lecturer’s investment practice in the Chinese market for more than 20 years. The course establishes a solid stock asset evaluation and pricing system and lays a solid foundation in financial practical posts such as asset management, securities investment, investment banking, M & A, and enterprise management.