Fudan University

This course provides an in-depth analysis of films while examining contemporary film aesthetics, and provides a study of the ideological, social, and cultural connotations of films. This course involves the analysis of the narrative viewpoint and narrative structure of films. Through representative directors, such as Wong Kar-wai, Hitchcock, Kubrick, etc., the course analyzes the psychological mechanism of film viewing, strategy of suspense, and thinking on modernity. In addition, representative film works are used to discuss various real-life issues with philosophical significance. New developments and characteristics of contemporary film aesthetics are also explored.

The course examines how audiovisual as a means of perception (recognition) helps us understand the world and communicate with each other, covering the basics and applications of audiovisual communication, visual expression and practice.

This course is for non-management related majors. The course discusses the management knowledge related to enterprises, modern information technology, and information systems, in order to understand IT-driven innovation opportunities. It examines the interactive relationship between management reform and modern IT/IS, the ability of modern enterprises to operate and organize activities, and the basic enterprise information system planning, management, and implementation methodology to better help the enterprise build Core competitiveness.

This course examines the laws of industrial development, the process of industrial formation, the industrial structure and its changes, the evolution of industrial organizations, and the optimal design of industrial policies.

This course teaches bel canto singing skills to students of different vocal levels through the singing and interpretation of vocal works (including solo and chorus). The course cultivates the ability to express oneself through song and establishes the correct aesthetics of vocal art.

This course examines the history of Marxist philosophy, the content and methods of Marxist and Engels philosophy, and the contemporary significance of Marxist philosophy. It will focus on the philosophical interpretation of the classic texts of Marx, Engels, Lenin and Mao Zedong.

This course introduces the core concepts, methods, and framework of financial economics. The course covers the latest developments in financial theory, with special attention to how investors form individual financial decisions and the price effects produced by the interaction between investors in the financial market. Course topics include three basic analysis methods of finance: market equilibrium (state preference) analysis, no-arbitrage analysis, and mean variance analysis.

This course examines the history of world radio and television, including its invention and development. It covers the current concepts and trends of radio and television journalism and communication in China, Hong Kong, Macao, and Taiwan. Topics include the characteristics and social functions of radio and television; the transmission elements of their sound and picture; radio and television news; satellite and cable TV journalism; and television in the internet era. 

This course examines open macroeconomics with particular focus on its application. It covers the main theories of exchange rate determination and how well they match the data; the role of the exchange rate in the macroeconomy and implications for policymakers; the choice of exchange rate regimes, the European Monetary Union; international financial crises; policy issues facing China and other emerging economies; and issues related to capital flows and the reform of the international financial system.

This issue-driven course discusses both the theories and practices regarding social networking and converged/integrated communication via social media today. This course also examines interrelationships among media, communication, politics, economy, technology, business, social institutions, and individuals, as well as a variety of issues concerning the role and influence of social media and social networking in the society as a whole.