web.ceu.huweb.ceu.hu/downloads/program_register.doc · web viewtitle code instructor credit ma...

C E N T R A L E U R O P E A N U N I V E R S I T Y

P R O G R A M R E G I S T E R

PROGRAM REGISTER

2004 - 2005

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. GENERAL INFORMATION 3

Departments, Programs and Academic Service Units 2

Grading System 3

2. BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 6

2. MASTER’S PROGRAMSMaster of Arts (MA)Central European History 8Economics 11Gender Studies 12Human Rights 14International Relations and European Studies 16Medieval Studies 18Nationalism Studies 20Political Science 22Public Policy 24Sociology and Social Anthropology 26

Master of Science (MS)

Environmental Sciences and Policy 28Information Technology Management 32

Master of Laws (LLM)

Comparative Constitutional Law 35Human Rights 37International Business Law 40

Master of Business Administration (MBA) 41

3. DOCTORAL PROGRAMS

Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)

Comparative History of Central, Southeastern, and Eastern Europe 45Economics 47Environmental Sciences and Policy 50Mathematics and its Applications 52Medieval Studies 54Philosophy 56Political Science 58Sociology and Social Anthropology 60

Doctor of Juridical Science (SJD)

Legal Studies 62

4. PROGRAMS ACCREDITED IN HUNGARY 65

2

General Information

Charter and Registration

Incorporated in the State of New York, CEU is organized as a US-style graduate institution, governed by a Board of

Trustees. The university has an absolute charter from the Board of Regents1 of the University of the State of New

York, for and on behalf of the New York State Education Department. The language of instruction and

communication is English.

Recognition in Hungary

In Hungary, the Hungarian Parliament, on June 21, 2004, had passed an act establishing a Hungarian private higher

education institution under the name Kozep-europai Egyetem (translated as Central European University). And, after

the successful accreditation of the Kozep-europai Egyetem, approved by the Hungarian Accreditation Committee and

the Hungarian Higher Education and Research Council on April 9, 2005, the act on the state recognition of Central

European University came into force. Further information on CEU’s Hungarian accreditation is available at

http://www.ceu.hu/hungarian_accreditation.html.

Accreditation

In the United States, CEU is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of

Colleges and Schools, 3624 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104, United States; Tel: (1-215) 662-5606.

Location

CEU’s central administration and all CEU departments and programs are based in Budapest, Hungary.

1 The Board of Regents sets overall education policy for the State of New York and heads The University of the State of New York. The concept of The University of the State of New York is a broad term encompassing all the institutions, both public and private, offering education in the state.

3

Credit Hour Explanation

One credit hour at CEU is equivalent to 600 minutes per semester, except for the Legal Studies Department, where one credit is equal to 700 minutes per semester.

Grade Point AverageSemester and cumulative grade point averages are calculated for matriculated students and are based only on CEU coursework. Averages appear on the transcript and are identified by “GPA”. The GPA is computed by dividing a student’s total CEU course grade points (Points) by the calculable CEU credits attempted (GPA Hrs).

Abbrev Departments, programs and academic service units Degree Program RegistrationBUSI CEU Business School University of the State of New York, USACPS Department of Public Policy University of the State of New York, USACOMP Computing Services -ECON Department of Economics University of the State of New York, USAENVS Department of Environmental Sciences and Policy University of the State of New York, USAGENS Department of Gender Studies University of the State of New York, USAHIST Department of History University of the State of New York, USAIRES Department of International Relations and European

StudiesUniversity of the State of New York, USA

LANG Center for Academic Writing -LEGS Department of Legal Studies University of the State of New York, USAMATH Department of Mathematics and its Applications University of the State of New York, USAMEDS Department of Medieval Studies University of the State of New York, USANATI Nationalism Studies Program University of the State of New York, USAPHIL Department of Philosophy University of the State of New York, USAPOLS Department of Political Science University of the State of New York, USASOCL Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology University of the State of New York, USA

Course level numbers (from the 1997/98 academic year)1000-1999 Special introductory courses (e.g. computing facilities etc.); from ay 2005/06 also referring to BA/BSc courses in

the CEU Business School5000-5998 Master’s Programs5999 Master’s Thesis6000-6999 Doctoral Degree 1st year7000-7999 Doctoral Degree 2nd year8000-8999 Doctoral Degree 3rd year9000-9998 Other special, very high level seminars (rarely used)9999 Doctoral Dissertation

Academic Standing GPA range DescriptionDistinction 3.67 - 4.00 High performancePass 3.00 - 3.66 Performance that meets general CEU standardsMarginal Pass 2.66 - 2.99 Performance that meets minimum CEU standardsUnsatisfactory Standing* Less than 2.66 A student whose record is below minimum CEU standards or the student’s

department may, at the end of a given term, be advised by the Academic Pro-Rector, upon recommendation of the relevant department, that further registration will not be permitted, thus terminating the degree candidacy.

* In some cases a student may be permitted to register subject to specific academic conditions which, if not fulfilled by the date specified, will result in the termination of candidacy.

4

Language Courses4000-4999 Elementary level course5000-5998 Intermediate language course6000-6999 Advanced language course

GRADING SYSTEM

CEU Grading System ECTS Grading SystemGrade Name Point Credit Grade Students* Definition At CEUA Outstanding 4.00 yes A 10% Outstanding performance with minor errors AA- Excellent 3.67 yes B 25% Above the average standard but with some errors A-/B+B+ Very Good 3.33 yes C 30% Generally sound work with a number of notable B+/BB Good 3.00 yes errors

B- Satisfactory 2.67 yes D 25% Fair but with significant shortcomings B/B-C+ Minimum Pass 2.33 yes E 10% Performance meets the minimum criteria C+F Fail 0.00 no FX - Some more work required before the credit can be INC

awarded

F - Considerable further work is required F* Percentage of successful students normally achieving the grade

SPECIAL GRADES Point Credit DescriptionP Pass yes Pass/Fail grading option which represents C+ or better. The official grade record is P; no

equivalent letter grade will be released.FL Fail no Pass/Fail grading option which represents C or worse. The official grade record is FL, no

equivalent letter grade will be released.RP Retake 2.33 yes Retake examinations can be provided upon the authorization of the head of department or

program to those students who have failed a course, except for their final examination. Retake examination is graded on an RP/FL basis, where RP constitutes a grade worth the minimum passing grade C+ with 2.33 points for the course.

EX Exemption dept. dept. Exemption based on equivalent qualifications or experience. Eligibility is to be determined by the appropriate department or program.

INC Incomplete 0.00 no Incomplete may be assigned to a student who has not completed all course requirements, if the work completed is of pass quality

AF Administrative Fail 0.00 no Assigned for failure to either drop or complete course

CF Conditional Fail (0.00) (no) Regarded as F if not completed within one year (applicable to the thesis)

DF Deferred (0.00) (no) Assigned to a student who is prevented from completing a course within the prescribed amount of time by circumstances beyond the student’s control. Regarded as F if the course work is not completed within six weeks after the start of the next term.

GRADES NEITHER INCLUDED IN THE GPA NOR CARRYING CREDIT

AUD Audit Audit, no credit earned

VIS Visitor Assigned to a non-CEU student for the audited course

W Withdraw Assigned for unsatisfactory attendance or withdrawal from the audited course

WF Withdraw/Fail(late drop)

Withdrawal while failing - similar to INC in the sense that not all course requirements are completed, but the grade is not included in the GPA calculation. Can be used only to grade non-mandatory courses.

WP Withdraw/Pass(late drop)

Withdrawal while passing - withdrawn with passing performance at time of withdrawal. Used in exceptional cases (e.g. health matters)

WN Withdraw/No grade(late drop)

Withdrawal with no grade when late drop occurs and neither WP nor WF can be assigned.

IP In Progress Thesis or research status

CNT Continued Continuing course (for courses that last more than one semester)

*** Grade not available Student is currently enrolled for the course or final grade is not submitted yet

CREDIT AND GRADE POSTFIXES

In GPA Credit

Aud Registered for Audit no no Course is taken by a CEU student for audit only; grade is not available yet

Vis Registered for Audit no no Course is taken by a non-CEU student for audit only; grade is not available yet

R Repeated Course yes yes Entire course is repeated upon department’s permission. Only the most recent grade point and credit are included in the cumulative GPA and cumulative credits respectively.

H Honors Course yes yes High level course only for outstanding students

X Extra Credit yes yes Designates extra credit

I Independent Study yes yes Denotes extra credit taken by independent study

N Non-Degree Credit no no Credits do not count toward degree

G Degree Credit no yes Counts as a degree credit but is not in the GPA

T Transfer Credit dept. yes Courses passed with C+ or better at another accredited institution may be accepted for credit to fulfill degree requirements at CEU, upon the approval of the department concerned.

5

BACHELOR OF ARTS LEVEL

6

BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 2005

Admission requirements

TOEFL score 550/213

SAT Reasoning Test Yes

Essay Yes (Statement of Purpose)

Interview Yes

Other (spec.) High School diploma

Residency requirement: for 3-year stream: 10 months at CEU, 2 years in Bocconi; for 4-year stream: 20 months at CEU, 2 years in Bocconi

Computer requirements

Introductory (spec.) Yes Pass/Fail: Yes Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Advanced (spec.) – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Language requirements

Academic Writing in English

Yes Pass/Fail: - Grade: yes Credit: 3 In GPA?: yes

Basic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languagesItalian Pre-Intermediate Yes Pass/Fail: – Grade: yes Credit: 3 In GPA?: yes

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditIntro to Accounting and Finance 100A Joy Chan 3Writing Skills 100C Hogan Hayes 3Microeconomics 100E Istvan Magas 3Intro to Management and Business 100I Yusaf Akbar, Roderick

Martin3

Mathematics and Statistics 100Q Jay Fogelman 3Reseach Skills 100R Eric Browne 3Intro to Ethics 100S Eric Browne 3Computing Skills 100T Sandor Kopacsi 0Critical Thinking 110S Yusaf Akbar 3Team Building and the Case Study Method 120C Berne Weiss 3Accounting and Financial Statement Analysis 200A Gyorgy Komaromi 3Intro to Legal Systems I. 200B Tibor Tajti 3Business Communication in English 200C Hogan Hayes 3Data Analysis 200Q Ivan Major 3Data Analysis 200Q Ivan Major 4Computer Science for Business 200T Sandor Kopacsi 2Pre-Intermediate Italian 201C Laura Ipacs 3Intro to Legal Systems II. 210B Tibor Tajti 3Principles of Management 210G Zoltan Buzady 4International Relations 210S Lia Potec 3Mathematics and Modeling 210T Sandor Kopacsi, Tibor Voros 3Intro to Philosophy 230S Katalin Farkas 3Intro to Psychology 240S Bernadette Koles 3The Making of Modern World 270S Constantin Iordachi 3European Integration 280S Yusaf Akbar 3

7

Macroeconomics 300E 4Corporate Finance 300F 3International and European Law 310B 3Comparative Political Economics 310E 3Financial Mathematics 310F 3Personnel Economics and Organizational Behavior 310G 4Comparative Business Law 320B 3European Economics Policy 330E 3International Economics 350E 5

Other information

Total course credits 120Minimum required term/module credits No If yes: – – – – –Minimum required term/module GPA Yes If yes: After 1st year: 2.00, After 2nd year: 2.00Term GPA weight in Final GPA (%) NoComprehensive exam No If yes: na Credits: na In GPA?: na If in GPA: naMinimum GPA to receive degree 2.25

Other requirements: Partner University: Bocconi University (Italy).

MASTER OF ARTS LEVEL

8

MASTER OF ARTS IN CENTRAL EUROPEAN HISTORYRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 1994


TOEFL score 550/213


Interview Yes

Other (spec.) BA degree or equivalent

Residency requirement: 10 months


Introductory (spec.) Yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Advanced (spec.) – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –



Yes Pass/Fail: 2nd semester yes

Grade: 1st semester yes

Credit: 2+2 In GPA?: yes

Basic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditAn Introduction to Central Europe: History, Culture and Politics 1001 Constantin Iordachi 2Modern Historiography 5000 Alfred Rieber 4Reading Course: Bookish Traditions and the Authority of the Book in Scripturalist Religions

5029 Aziz Al-Azmeh, Nadia Al-Bagdadi

2

Bookish Traditions and the Authority of the Book in Scripturalist Religions

5030 Nadia Al-Bagdadi;Aziz Al-Azmeh

2

Academic Writing for Historians 5031 Miklos Lojko, Andrea Kirchknopf, Robin Bellers

2

Contested Identities in Contingent Borderlands: Western/Eastern Christians, Jews of Eastern Europe, 1600-1914

5171 Mikhail Dmitriev, Yaroslav Hrytsak

4

Religion and Political Thought: From Antiquity to the Late Middle Ages

5189 Matthias Hans Riedl 4

Religion and Political Thought: From the Early Modernity to the 20th Century

5190 Matthias Hans Riedl 4

The Structure and Infrastructure of Global Modernity 5215 Judit Bodnar 4Environmental History of Europe 5220 Lajos Racz 2Organized Internationalism and the Transformation of Global Inequality, 19th and 20th Century

5273 Susan Zimmermann 4

A Disintegrated Integration: The Austro-Hungarian Monarchy (1848-1918)

5371 Andras Gero 4

Empires and nationalisms. A Comparative Perspective 5376 Alexei Miller 4Social Change under Communism 5395 Jacek Kochanowicz 4The Image and Its Public on Early Modern Europe 5404 4The Afterlife of Repressive Regimes, Life after Communism and Fascism

5476 Istvan Rev 4

Art and Politics from the Renaissance to the Late Nineteenth Century 5502 Ilona Sarmany-Parsons 4Arts and Politics: Visual Arts in 20th century 5503 Ilona Sarmany-Parsons 2Producing Relevant Knowledge: The Enlightenment Paradigm 5504 Laszlo Kontler 4Issues in the Modern Social and Cultural History of Eastern Europe 5505 Roumen Daskalov 4History, Theory, Text. An Introduction 5510 Gabor Gyani 2

9

The Political Languages of Anti-Modernism 5513 Balazs Trencsenyi 4Political Modernities and Nation-Building in Central and Southeast Europe

5518 Balazs Trencsenyi 4

Justifying Political Power in 19th century Europe: the Habsburg Monarchy and Beyond

5519 Maciej Janowski 4

Totalitarianism and Mass Politics in East-Central Europe: Comparative Perspectives on Fascism and Communism, 1918-1989

5530 Constantin Iordachi 4

Particularism and Universalism: Introduction to the Problem 5601 Nadia Al-Bagdadi 2Imperial Legacies, Religion and the Formation of Modern Nation States

5711 Nadia Al-Bagdadi 4

Early Modern Europe: Culture, Institutions, Representations 5741 E. Gyorgy Szonyi 4Early Modern Europe: Culture, Institutions, Representations 5741 E. Gyorgy Szonyi 2Nationalism, Citizenship and Minorities in Modern Central and South-Eastern Europe: Comparative Case Studies

5815 Constantin Iordachi 4

Secularism and Islam - Comparative Perspectives and Case Studies 5831 Nadia Al-Bagdadi 2Comparative social and economic history of early modern Europe (16th-18th centuries)

5849 Lajos Racz 2

Colloquium: 'Approaches to the Study of Religion Today' 5900 Nadia Al-Bagdadi, Matthias Hans Riedl

2

Spring Thesis Workshop 5990 Laszlo Kontler, Constantin Iordachi, Balazs Trencsenyi

2

Other information

Total course credits 32Minimum required term/module credits No If yes: – – – – –Minimum required term/module GPA No If yes: – – – – –Term GPA weight in Final GPA (%) No Course grades count towards Final GPA as per credit and

constitute 75% of the GPAThesis requirement Yes Number of Pages: 50

Credits: 4 In GPA?: yes If in GPA: 12.5%Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

2

Comprehensive exam Yes If yes: Credits: 4 (Thesis defense) In GPA?: yes If in GPA: 12.5%

Minimum GPA to receive degree 2.66

Other requirements: –

10

MASTER OF ARTS IN ECONOMICSRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 1994


TOEFL score 570/230Essay YesInterview NoOther (spec.) Mathematics Test



Introductory (spec.) yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Advanced (spec.) – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –


Academic Writing in English (1st year) yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: –Basic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditMathematical Methods for Economists 5010 Andras Simonovits, Peter

Medvegyev3

Econometrics 5011 Gabor Kezdi 4Econometrics II 5011 Gabor Kezdi 2Law and Economics 5020 Antony Dnes 2The Evolution of Economic Systems in Eastern Europe 5021 Peter Mihalyi 2Microeconomic Theory I 5028 Peter Grajzl 4Microeconomic Theory II 5029 Andrzej Baniak 4Macroeconomic Theory I 5038 Attila Ratfai, Antri Chasampoulli 4Macroeconomic Theory II 5039 Julius Horvath, Antri

Chasampoulli4

Applied Econometrics 5100 Gabor Korosi, Adam Reiff 4Intermediate Econometrics 5105 Gabor Korosi, Laszlo Matyas 4Public Economics and Finance 5233 Andras Benczur 2Economics of Inequality 5235 Ivan Bicanic 2Labour Economics 5300 John Earle, Almos M. Telegdy 4Labour Economics 5300 John Earle, Almos M. Telegdy 3International Economics 5315 Peter Benczur 2Industrial Organization 5320 Adam Torok, Andrzej Baniak 4Economic Policy Alternatives in Transition 5325 Lajos Bokros 4Corporate Finance and Banking 5330 Steven Plaut 2Corporate Governance 5331 Almos M. Telegdy 2Advanced Microeconomics I 5341 Leif Danziger, Andrzej Baniak 5Macroeconomic Policy Issues in Emerging Markets 5432 George Kopits 1International Finance 5515 Laszlo Halpern 3Economics of European Integration 5530 Kalman Dezseri, George Kopits 3Political Economy of Nationalism and Globalism 5562 Ugo Pagano 2International Business Cycles 5570 Attila Ratfai 2Program Evaluation 5610 Gabor Kezdi 2Health Economics 5625 Peter Mihalyi 2Academic Writing 5700 John Harbord, Reka Futasz,

Thomas Rooney0

11

Other information

Total course credits 54 Students accepted directly to the second year are required to take minimum 30 course credits

Minimum required module credits no If yes:

– – – – –

Minimum required term/module GPA no If yes:

– – – – –

Term GPA weight in Final GPA (%) no Course grades count towards Final GPA as per credit and constitute 80% of the GPA

Thesis requirement yes Number of pages: – ; Credits: 12; In GPA?: 20%Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

1–

Comprehensive exam no If yes: Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Minimum GPA to receive degree 2.66


12

MASTER OF ARTS IN GENDER STUDIESRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 1997


TOEFL score 550/213Essay YesInterview YesOther (spec.)





Academic Writing in English yes Pass/Fail: yes* Grade: yes* Credit: 2+2 In GPA?: yesBasic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –*The course is offered in Fall and in Winter Semesters. In fall it is for Pass/Fail grade, in winter—for grade.

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditFoundations in Gender Studies I. 5010 Francisca de Haan, Eva Fodor 4Reproducing Gender and Culture: Anthropological Approaches (Master Class)

5011 Susan Gal 1

Foundations in Gender Studies II. 5012 Jasmina Lukic 2The Gender of Welfare Worldwide 5028 Susan Zimmermann 2Feminism and Masculinity 5097 Erzsebet Barat 2Academic Writing 5130 Elissa Helms, Andrea

Kirchknopf, David Ridout 2

The Sexuality/Gender Intersection 5265 Erzsebet Barat 2Qualitative Research Methods 5286 Elissa Helms 2Women's Movements Worldwide: Debates, (Power) Differences, and Developments in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries

5371 Francisca de Haan 2

Gender and Migration: Interdisciplinary Perspectives 5380 Francisca de Haan 2Contemporary Literary Theory and its Feminisms 5391 Sophie Howlett 4Gender, Nation, State: Anthropological Perspectives 5422 Elissa Helms 4Reading Popular Culture 5495 Jasmina Lukic 4Thesis Writing Colloquium in Gender Studies 5500 Elissa Helms, Andrea Peto 4Postcolonial Theory, Orientalism and Gender 5526 Francisca de Haan 2Gender and Post-State Socialism 5546 Allaine Cerwonka, Eva Fodor 4Reading Women's Literature 5632 Jasmina Lukic 2Women's Oral History: Qualitative Methods in Social Science Research

5644 Andrea Peto 2

Historical Frames of Identity and Locating Women's Memories in History

5650 Andrea Peto 4

Textual Outlaws and Sisters in Crime. Feminist (Historical) Crime Fiction

5651 Andrea Peto 3

Introduction to Queer Theory 5690 Eszter Timar 4Thinking the Body 5781 Anna Loutfi 2Feminist Media Research 5818 Erzsebet Barat 2The Work of Gender - The Gender of Work 5890 Eva Fodor 4

Other information

13

Total course credits 32+4 Thirty six credits with Academic WritingMinimum required term/module credits Yes If

yes:16 16 4**** – –

Minimum required term/module GPA 2.33 If yes:

– – – – –

Term GPA weight in Final GPA (%) No Course grades count towards Final GPA as per credit and constitute 75% of the GPA

Thesis requirement Yes Number of Pages: 40-60 Credits: 4 (**** Four credits for GENS-5500 “Research and Writing Colloquium in Gender Studies” together with four thesis credits constitute 8 credits for the Final Thesis) In GPA?: yes If in GPA: 25%

Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

2 One supervisor must be from CEU. Second supervisor may be CEU or outside faculty.

Comprehensive exam No If yes: Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Minimum GPA to receive degree 2.66


14

MASTER OF ARTS IN HUMAN RIGHTSRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 1998.


TOEFL score 550/213TWE score 4.0Essay YesInterview YesOther (spec.) Two letters of recommendation





Academic Legal Writing and Research

yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: Credit: 1.15 In GPA?: –


Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditComputer Training 1055 Eva Bodogan 0Library Orientation 1058 Maria Szlatky 0Computer Based Legal Research 5007 SJD Students 0Academic Legal Writing and Research 5253 Claude Cahn, Francis Gabor 0Minority Law and Policy 5349 Guy Haarscher 1Thesis Writing Course 5000 LTC Instructor 0American Neoconservatism 5891 Stephen Holmes, Ivan Krastev 2History as context 5012 Marton Zaszkaliczky 0Legal Terminology 5051 SJD Students 0Introduction to Law 5101 Petra Bard 1Introduction to Public International Law 5148 Matthias Mahlmann 1Introduction to the Protection of Human Rights in the Council of Europe

5244 Karoly Bard 1

Comparative Freedom of Speech - Foundations 5608 Andras Sajo 2Human Rights and Criminal Justice 1 5292 Karoly Bard 1Speech in Context - Advanced 5599 Roger Errera 1Feminist Juriprudence 5698 Csilla Kollonay-Lehoczky 1Gender and Law 5585 Csilla Kollonay-Lehoczky 1International Protection of Freedom of Religion 5611 Cole Durham 1Human Rights and Criminal Justice-Advanced 5292 Karoly Bard 1Freedom of Religion - Advanced 5607 Cole Durham 1Freedom of Religion in Comparative Perspective 5609 Cole Durham 1Inside and Outside the Rule of Law: Guantanamo Bay and Other Black Holes

5890 Stephen Holmes, Michel Rosenfeld 1

15th Annual Conference on 'The Individual vs. the State' 6152 Andras Sajo 1Introduction to Human Rights 5164 Matthias Mahlmann 1Romani Rights 5152 Dimitrina Petrova 1Constitutional Rights in a Comparative Perspective 5261 Renata Uitz 1Human Rights in Emergency Situations 5680 Mordechai Kremnitzer 1Children's Rights and Juvenile Justice 5525 Karoly Bard 1

15

International Humanitarian Law 5563 Nsongurua Udombana 1Human Rights Law in Africa 5570 Nsongurua Udombana 1Individual and Human Rights 5815 Wiktor Osiatynski 2Archives, Evidence and Human Rights 5820 Ivan Szekely 1Asylum, Refugees 5122 Boldizsar Nagy 1Human Rights Internship 5367 Karoly Bard 1Human Rights, Law and Development 5724 Edwin Rekosh 1Comparative Social Protection 5161 Csilla Kollonay-Lehoczky 1Human Rights in Practice Workshop 5534 Karoly Bard 1Fair Trial Rights In Proceedings Before International Criminal Tribunals

5696 Karoly Bard 1

International Law of Human Rights 5344 Patrick Macklem 1Mental Disability Law and Advocacy 5441 Oliver Lewis 2Equal Opportunity Law 5552 Csilla Kollonay-Lehoczky 1Human Rights Protectors and Remedies 5554 Jeremy McBride 1Human Rights Politics 5557 Dimitrina Petrova 1Training in Persuasive Argumentation - Moot Court 5612 Marie-Pierre Granger 1Not-for-Profit Law 5125 Leon E. Irish 1Not-for-Profit Law II (Clinical Course) 5125 David M. Moore 1

Other information

Total course credits Min 32

Minimum required term/module credits

no If yes:

– – – – –


– – – – –


Thesis requirement yes Number of Pages: 50-100 Credits: 8 In GPA?: yes If in GPA: 25%Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

2



16

MASTER OF ARTS IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND EUROPEAN STUDIESRegistration with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) is in progress.


TOEFL score 550/213

Essay Yes

Interview Yes

Other (spec.)



Basic (spec.) yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Advanced (spec.) – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –


Academic Writing in English yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 0+2 In GPA?: –Basic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditAcademic Writing and Research Design 5000 Reka Futasz, Robin Bellers, John

Harbord2

Methods and Research Design in International Relations 5056 Erin Kristin Jenne 2Concepts and Theories of World Politics 5105 Michael Merlingen 4The Foreign Policy of the European Union 5112 Peter Balazs 4Public International Law 5130 Boldizsar Nagy 4The European Security and Defence Policy: Meaning, Context and Challenges

5148 Michael Merlingen 4

Illicit Trade and Security 5173 Aida A. Hozic 2European Governance 5176 Peter Balazs 2EU Politics and Policies 5221 Annabelle Littoz-Monnet 4The European Union and Culture 5236 Annabelle Littoz-Monnet 4Global Political Economy and Law 5294 Huricihan Islamoglu 4Refugees: National and International Responses 5316 Boldizsar Nagy 2Transnational Corporations and National Governments: The Political Economy of State, Foreign Capital, and Economic Development

5361 Bela Greskovits 4

Theories of International Relations: The Classical Debates 5400 Alexander Astrov 4The Political Economy of the European Union 5435 Laszlo Csaba 4The New Political Economy of Emerging Europe 5436 Laszlo Csaba 4History and Theory of World Economy 5510 Julius Horvath 4Theoretical Approaches to the Study of the European Union 5520 Annabelle Littoz-Monnet 4International Political Theory: The Problems of Order and Justice in World Politics

5535 Alexander Astrov 4

Jean Monnet Module on European Integration 5550 Nicole Renee Lindstrom, Uwe Puetter

4

EU Diplomacy: from theory to actor 5561 Thomas Glaser 2Europe's Long Struggle with Ethnic Conflict: From the League of Nations to the European Union

5575 Erin Kristin Jenne 4

Other information

17

Total course credits 32Minimum required term/module credits yes If

yes:16 16 – – –


– – – – –


Thesis requirement yes Number of Words: 13,000-17,000 Credits: 8 In GPA?: yes If in GPA: 25%


2



18

MASTER OF ARTS IN MEDIEVAL STUDIESRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 1994


TOEFL score 550/213

Essay Yes (Research Proposal)

Interview Yes

Other (spec.) Latin, Greek, Old Church Slavonic or Hebrew





Academic Writing in English yes Pass/Fail: – Grade: yes Credit: 2+1 In GPA?: yesBasic Hungarian no Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages yesLatin yes Pass/Fail: – Grade: yes Credit: 1+1 In GPA?: yesGreek, Old Church Slavonic or Hebrew

yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 1+1 In GPA?: –

One modern language yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 1+1 In GPA?: –

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditMA Thesis Seminar I. 5001 Jozsef Laszlovszky, Alice Choyke,

Marianne Saghy, Aziz Al-Azmeh0

MA Thesis Seminar II 5002 Aziz Al-Azmeh, Marianne Saghy 0Thesis Writing Workshop 5005 Aziz Al-Azmeh, Marianne Saghy,

Gerhard Jaritz, Bela Zsolt Szakacs, Gabor Klaniczay, Marcell Sebok

0

Academic Field Trip - Consultation and Bibliography I 5010 Katalin Szende, Bela Zsolt Szakacs 1Academic Field Trip Consultation II 5010 Jozsef Laszlovszky, Bela Zsolt

Szakacs2

Academic Writing for Medievalists I. 5020 Judith A. Rasson 2Academic Writing for Medievalists II 5020 Judith A. Rasson 1Interdisciplinary Medieval Studies: Bibliography and Research Tools

5102 Gabor Klaniczay, Balazs Nagy 4

Signa et Res: Philosophy in the Middle Ages. Introduction to the Main Issues

5112 Gyorgy Gereby 2

Research Methods: Medieval Archaeology 5131 Jozsef Laszlovszky 1Demography, Trade and Urbanisation in Medieval Central Europe

5141 Balazs Nagy, Ian Blanchard 2

History of Daily Life 5147 Gerhard Jaritz 2Reading Medieval Latin Sources (Palaeography) 5150 Katalin Szende 2Research Methods - Material Culture: Technology and Meaning 5155 Katalin Szende, Judith A. Rasson 1Research Methods - Signs and Symbols of Power 5163 Janos Bak 1Research Methods - Lives and Biography 5164 Balazs Nagy, Marcell Sebok 1Research Methods: Physical and Cultural Space 5167 Judith A. Rasson, Katalin Szende 1Research Methods: Time and Chronology 5168 Aziz Al-Azmeh, Katalin Szende 1Research Methods: Art and Architecture 5169 Bela Zsolt Szakacs 1Research Methods: Word and Text 5170 Gabor Klaniczay, Katalin Szende 1Research Methods: Codicology 5171 Anna Somfai 1

19

Research Methods - Text and Image in Medieval Science 5172 Anna Somfai 1Law and Custom 5262 Janos Bak, DeLloyd Guth 2Monasticism and Hagiography in Late Antiquity 5299 Marianne Saghy 2Interpretation of the Middle Ages on the basis of the material evidence. Archaeology, architecture, material culture

5319 Jozsef Laszlovszky 2

Visions, Prophecy, and Apocalypticism 5321 Gabor Klaniczay, Felicitas Schmieder

2

Research Methods - Miniatures as Textual Interpretation in Gothic Manuscripts

5340 1

Ascension on High: Occult Theories and Practice from Antiquity to the Renaissance

5390 E. Gyorgy Szonyi 2

Narrative Sources of Central Europe 5447 Janos Bak 2Renaissance Magic: Intellectual, Religious, and Scientific Traditions of Western Esoterism

5488 E. Gyorgy Szonyi 2

Renaissance Orientalism 5489 Marcell Sebok, Marianna Birnbaum 2Medieval Monastic Culture (Ideas, Buildings, Landscape) 5566 Jozsef Laszlovszky 2Image, Gender, Ritual 5569 Gerhard Jaritz 2Monastic Sexualities: Sources, Topics, Methods-A Brief Introduction

5575 Cristian-Nicolae Gaspar 1

Politics, Religion, Culture in Central Europe in the Fourteenth Century

5584 Marianne Saghy 2

Public Sphere and Communication in Medieval Towns 5594 Neven Budak 2

Art and Liturgy in the Middle Ages 5665 Bela Zsolt Szakacs 2Art in the Metropolis: Constantinople, Rome, Paris, London 5667 Bela Zsolt Szakacs 2Constantinople in Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages 5668 Stephanos Efthymiadis 2Medieval Heritage of Budapest 5710 Jozsef Laszlovszky 1The Bible for Medievalists 5831 Gyorgy Gereby 2Theories of Prayer: from Origen to Ignatius of Loyola 5860 Gyorgy Gereby 2Historiography 5889 Aziz Al-Azmeh 2Travel in the Renaissance 5896 Marcell Sebok 2Latin Intermediate I. 5911 Cristian Gaspar 1Latin Advanced I. 5912 Cristian Gaspar 1Latin Advanced II 5913 Cristian-Nicolae Gaspar 1Latin Intermediate II. 5914 Cristian-Nicolae Gaspar 1Ancient Greek-Intermediate 5928 Cristian-Nicolae Gaspar 1Greek Beginner 5931 Cristian Gaspar 1Reading Late Medieval Latin Charters 5935 Katalin Szende 1Byzantine Hagiography 5937 Stephanos Efthymiadis 2Reading Byzantine Greek Texts 5940 Cristian Gaspar 1Reading Byzantine Greek Texts II 5941 Stephanos Efthymiadis 1Classical Arabic 5944 Laszlo Sarkany 1Current questions on the medieval State: The case of Byzantium 5996 Evelyne Patlagean 1

Other information

Total course credits 32Minimum required term/module credits

no If yes:

– – – – –


– – – – –


Thesis requirement yes Number of Pages: 40-60 Credits: 8 In GPA?: yes If in GPA: 25%Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

11

Comprehensive exam no If yes: Credits: on thesis In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Minimum GPA to receive degree 2.66

20


21

MASTER OF ARTS IN NATIONALISM STUDIESRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 1998


TOEFL score 550Essay yesInterview yesOther (spec.) Writing sample of 5-10 pages





Academic Writing in English yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 2+2 In GPA?: –Basic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditAcademic Writing I. 5006 Michael Laurence Miller 2Academic Writing II. 5007 Michael Laurence Miller 2Nationalism, National Identity, National Feeling: The Sociological and Socio-Psychological Approach

5042 Andras Kovacs 4

Sociological Approaches to Race and Ethnicity: The Roma in Post-Communist East-Central Europe

5043 Julia Szalai 2

Classics of Nationalism Studies 5051 Andras Pap 0Interpretations of Modern Anti-Semitism 5130 Andras Kovacs 4Anthropological Approaches to Ethnicity, Racism and Nationalism - With Special Reference to Roms and Romany Peoples

5182 Michael Stewart 2

Law and Ethnicity II. 5215 Tibor Varady 1Debates About Self-Determination and External Minority Protection in the 20th Century

5260 Maria Kovacs 4

Interpreting Contemporary Nationalism in Southeastern Europe 5265 Florian Bieber 2Can Western Models of Minority Rights be Applied in Eastern Europe? 5340 Will Kymlicka 4The Ottoman Relationship with Balkan Nationalisms. Then and Now. II 5379 Selim Deringil 2Federal Systems: the EU, the US and India I 5400 Anton Pelinka 2Thesis Seminar 5500 Maria Kovacs, Andras

Kovacs2

Thesis Workshop 5501 Maria Kovacs, Rogers Brubaker

2

Nationalism and Political Theory 5576 Anton Pelinka 4

Other information


No If yes: – – – – –

Minimum required term/module GPA No If yes: – – – – –Term GPA weight in Final GPA (%) No Course grades count towards Final GPA as per credit and constitute

75% of the GPA

22

Thesis requirement Yes Number of Pages: 50 + bibliographyCredits: 8 (4 credits for the thesis plus 4 credits for the defense)In GPA?: yes If in GPA: 25%


––



23

MASTER OF ARTS IN POLITICAL SCIENCERegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 1994


TOEFL score 550Essay Yes (statement of purpose)Interview YesOther (spec.)



Introductory (spec.) Yes Pass/Fail: Yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: –Advanced (spec.) – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –


Academic Writing in English Yes Pass/Fail: Yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: –Basic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditRational Choice 5006 Anil Duman 4Statistical Computing 5013 Levente Littvay 2Academic Writing for Political Scientists 5015 Thomas Rooney, David Ridout, Eszter

Timar0

Statistics 5020 Tamas Rudas 2Challenges of the European Welfare State 5028 Alexandra Krause 4The Politics of European Integration 5030 Attila Folsz 4Democratization and the Media 5041 Miklos Sukosd 2Political Economy of Post-Communist Transition 5047 Attila Folsz 4Foreign Policy Decision Making 5049 Tamas Meszerics 4Comparative Political Research 5053 Carsten Schneider 4Scope and Methods in Political Science 5062 Carol Harrington 2Interests, Institutions, Ideas: Approaches to Political Economy

5079 Dorothee Christine Bohle;Bela Greskovits

4

Cosmopolitanism and Global Justice 5149 Zoltan Miklosi 4Global Media, Power and Resistance 5150 Catherine Noelle Coyer 4Europeanization and Postsocialist Transitions 5177 Nicole Renee Lindstrom 4Constitutionalism and Democracy 5273 Nenad Dimitrijevic 4Central European Politics 5345 Andras Bozoki 4Comparative European Politics: Political Parties and Interest Groups

5349 Anton Pelinka 4

Federal Systems: the EU, the US and India II 5400 Anton Pelinka 2Introduction to Contemporary Political Philosophy 5436 Zoltan Miklosi 4Political Representation and Accountability 5440 Radoslaw Markowski 4The Politics of Labor in Europe 5445 Dorothee Christine Bohle 4Institutions and Development: State, Market and Communities

5450 Anil Duman 4

Revolution and the State 5571 Andras Bozoki 2Nationalism and the Media 5613 Miklos Sukosd 4Voting Behaviour 5812 Hermann Schmitt 4Environmental Politics and Communication 5826 Miklos Sukosd 4

24

Other information

Total course credits 32Minimum required term/module credits no If

yes:– – – – –


– – – – –


Thesis requirement yes No of Pages: 50 Credits: 8 In GPA?: yes If in GPA: 25%Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

10-1


Other requirements: Take-home or in-class exams, written or oral, may be given at the discretion of the course instructors.

25

MASTER OF ARTS IN PUBLIC POLICYRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in October, 2004


TOEFL score 550Essay Yes (statement of purpose)Interview YesOther (spec.)



Introductory (spec.) - Pass/Fail: - Grade: – Credit: - In GPA?: –Advanced (spec.) – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –


Academic Writing in English Yes Pass/Fail: Yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: NoBasic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditAcademic writing for graduate students I 5000 John Harbord, Reka Futasz 0Qualitative methods 5010 Alexandra Krause 2Globalization and public policy 5041 Kalman Mizsei 2Inter-governmental fiscal relations and local financial management

5050 Robert Ebel, Adrian Ionescu 2

Planning and financing local infrastructure 5052 Karoly Zoltan Jokay 2The politics of European integration: parties, elections and referendums in the EU

5061 Agnes Batory 2

Microeconomics for public policy 5085 Valentina P. Dimitrova-Grajzl 3Macroeconomics for public policy 5100 Valentina P. Dimitrova-Grajzl 3Macroeconomics and public finance 5110 Lajos Bokros 4Ethics and public policy 5131 Agnes Batory 2Corruption and corruption control 5150 Agnes Batory 2Quantitative methods 5200 Valentina P. Dimitrova-Grajzl 2Fundamentals of media and communications policy 5200 Peggy Valcke 4Special topics in media and communications policy 5210 Rufus Carroll Taylor 2Comparative public budgeting 5240 George Guess 2Comparative political institutions 5245 Uwe Puetter 4The policy process, policy analysis and public sector management

5300 Alex Fischer 6

Telecommunication policy: privatization, liberalization and reregulation

5302 Alex Fischer 2

Electronic communications regulation in the European Union 5303 Szabolcs Koppanyi 2International policy practice 5330 Alex Fischer, Violetta Zentai 2Rural development 5350 Andrew Cartwright 2Social network analysis 5400 Alex Fischer 2Cultural policies and cultural systems in Europe 5600 Dragan Klaic 2Internship 5900 Alex Fischer 0

26

Other information

Total course credits 34Minimum required term/module credits Yes If

yes:Fall:14 Winter:14 Spring:4 – –

Minimum required term/module GPA Yes If yes:

Fall:2.33 Winter:2.33 – – –


Thesis requirement yes No of Pages: 50 Credits: 6 GPA?: yes If in GPA: 25%Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

1-20-1


Other requirements: Students have to fulfill an internship requirement.

27

MASTER OF ARTS IN SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGYRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in December, 2004


TOEFL score 550/213Essay NoInterview YesOther (spec.) TWE



Introductory (spec.) Yes Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Advanced (spec.) Optional Pass/Fail: – Grade: yes Credit: 2 In GPA?: yes



yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: no In GPA?: –

Basic Polish – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditAcademic Writing 5000 Thomas Rooney, Eszter Timar 2Thesis Writing Workshop 5016 Ayse Caglar, Alexandra Kowalski,

Dan Rabinowitz2

Logic of Social Inquiry 5020 Balazs Vedres 4State and Society 5042 Alexandra Kowalski 2Class on Class 5060 Gaspar Miklos Tamas 2Debates on Globalization and Development 5071 Don Kalb 2Modernity: Institutions, Power, Agency 5080 Don Kalb 4Key Issues in Social and Cultural Anthropology 5111 Daniel Monterescu 2Ethnicity and the State: Sociological and Anthropological Perspectives

5113 Dan Rabinowitz 2

Key Issues in Sociological Theory 5115 Alexandra Kowalski 2Ethnography and Field Methods 5140 Prem Kumar Rajaram 2Contemporary Social Theory 5150 Alexandra Kowalski 4Introduction to Research Methods: Quantitative and Qualitative 5160 Tamas Bartus 2Civic Activism: Networks, Frames and the Dynamics of Collective Action

5171 Balazs Vedres 2

Theorizing the City: Culture, Communities, Concepts 5215 Daniel Monterescu 2Colonialism and Post-Colonialism 5220 Prem Kumar Rajaram 4Cultures of Capitalism: An Anthropological Reading of Post-Socialist Economic Transformation

5230 Violetta Zentai 4

Social Memory 5270 David Berliner 2The Emergence of Sociology as a "Scientific Discipline". The Case of France

5330 Snait Gissis 2

Comparative Masculinities: Sex and Gender in Europe and the Mediterranean

5332 Daniel Monterescu 4

Anthropology of Religion 5341 David Berliner 4The Commons: Philosophical, Sociological and Political Aspects of Shared Resources

5400 Dan Rabinowicz 2

Comparative Urban Change 5425 Judit Bodnar 4

28

Other information

Total course credits 32Minimum required term/module credits no If

yes:– – – – –


– – – – –


Thesis requirement yes No of Pages: 50 Credits: 8 In GPA?: yes If in GPA: 25%Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

10-1


Other requirements: -

29

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES AND POLICYAccredited by the University of Manchester (UK) in 1994


TOEFL score 550/213

Essay Yes

Interview Yes

Other (spec.) TEWS



Introductory (spec.) Yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: –Advanced (spec.) – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –


Academic Writing in English Yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: –Basic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditSystems Dynamics and Environmental Strategies 5097 John Corliss 2Introduction to Methods of Environmental Inquiry: Academic Writing, Environmental Monitoring, ICT's for Environmental Research

5155 Ruben Mnatsakanian, Victor Lagutov, Edward Bellinger, Mark R D Seaward, Alan Watt, Eszter Timar

6

Introduction to Environmental Sciences: Energy Challenges in the 21st Century, Humans and the Biosphere, Non-Human Biosphere, Water Resources

5165 Diana Urge-Vorsatz, Ruben Mnatsakanian, Edward Bellinger

7

Introduction to Environmental Policy and Thought: Env. Thought, Intro to EU Env. Policies, Intro to International Env. Policy and Governance

5175 Alexios Antypas, Alan Watt, Stephen Stec

4

Intro to Env Management: Env.Economics, Env.Impact Assessment, Intr to Preventive Env.Strategies, Intr to Sust.Development, Intr to Waste Management

5185 Andre Martinuzzi, Lars Hansson, Aleg Cherp, Donald Huisingh, Zoltan Illes

7

Ecological Engineering 5198 Ya Tang 2Urban Sustainable Development 5358 Slobodan Milutinovic 2Sustainable Energy and Climate Change Policy 5423 Diana Urge-Vorsatz 2Environmental Research and Communication 5430 Alan Watt, Tamara Steger 2Environmental Research and Communication: Quantitative Research Methods

5431 Brandon Anthony 1

Environmental Science: Air Pollution and Climate Change 5450 Ruben Mnatsakanian, Laszlo Bozo, Jan Karlik, Nadezhda Solovieva

2

Environmental Science: Biodiversity and Conservation 5451 Ruben Mnatsakanian, Brandon Anthony, Alan Watt

2

Environmental Science: Water Resources and Management 5452 Edward Bellinger, Zoltan Illes 3Environmental Science: Marine Ecosystems 5453 Edward Bellinger, Dan Cogalniceanu 1Environmental Science: Agriculture and Forestry 5454 Ruben Mnatsakanian, Brandon

Anthony2

Environmental Science: GIS and Modelling 5455 Ruben Mnatsakanian, Victor Lagutov 2Environmental Science: Research and Relevance 5456 1Environmental Policy, Politics and Thought: Environmental Assessment

5460 Aleg Cherp 3

30

Environmental Policy, Politics and Thought: Environmental Politics

5461 Tamara Steger 3

Environmental Policy, Politics and Thought: Environmental Policy and Governance - Advanced Topics

5462 Alexios Antypas 3

Environmental Policy, Politics and Thought: Environmental Philosophy

5463 Alan Watt 2

Environmental Policy, Politics and Thought: Policies for Sustainable Transport

5464 Zoltan Illes 2

Environmental Management A: Environment and Products 5470 Thomas Lindhqvist, Andrius Plepys, Naoko Tojo, Aleg Cherp

5

Environmental Management A: Corporate Environmental Management

5471 Philip Charles Peck, Aleg Cherp 2

Environmental Management A: Intermediate Environmental Economics

5472 2

Environmental Management A: Sustainable Energy Solutions 5473 Paolo Bertoldi, Diana Urge-Vorsatz 2Environmental Management A: Systems Dynamics and Environmental Strategies

5474 John Corliss 1

Assessment, Modeling and Scenarios for Ecosystems Management

5606 Ruben Mnatsakanian, Aleg Cherp, Yiannis G Matsinos , Mikael Backman

7

Advanced Environmental Assessment Documentation 5608 Aleg Cherp 2Industrial Waste Management and Pollution Control 5746 Zoltan Illes 2Environmental Toxicology 5790 Surif Salmijah 2Environmental Economic Instruments 5871 Lars Hansson 2Global Governance and Local Realities 5889 Randall Kritkausky 2

Other information


Yes If yes:

7 23 – – –


2.33 2.33 – – –


Thesis requirement Yes No of Pages: 50 Credits: 10 In GPA?: yes If in GPA: 25 %Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

1optional



31

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES, POLICY AND MANAGEMENT

Registered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in April, 2007Approved by the European Commission in 2005, http://ec.europa.eu/education/programmes/mundus/index_en.html


TOEFL score 550/213

Essay Yes

Interview Yes

Other (spec.) TEWS

Residency requirement: 1st year: 11 months at CEU, 2nd year: at partner University


Introductory (spec.) Yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: –Advanced (spec.) – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –


Academic Writing in English Yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: –Basic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditSystems Dynamics and Environmental Strategies 5097 John Corliss 2Introduction to Methods of Environmental Inquiry: Academic Writing, Environmental Monitoring, ICT's for Environmental Research

5155 Ruben Mnatsakanian, Victor Lagutov, Edward Bellinger, Mark R D Seaward, Alan Watt, Eszter Timar

6

Introduction to Environmental Sciences: Energy Challenges in the 21st Century, Humans and the Biosphere, Non-Human Biosphere, Water Resources

5165 Diana Urge-Vorsatz, Ruben Mnatsakanian, Edward Bellinger

7

Introduction to Environmental Policy and Thought: Env. Thought, Intro to EU Env. Policies, Intro to International Env. Policy and Governance

5175 Alexios Antypas, Alan Watt, Stephen Stec

4

Intro to Env Management: Env.Economics, Env.Impact Assessment, Intr to Preventive Env.Strategies, Intr to Sust.Development, Intr to Waste Management

5185 Andre Martinuzzi, Lars Hansson, Aleg Cherp, Donald Huisingh, Zoltan Illes

7

Ecological Engineering 5198 Ya Tang 2Urban Sustainable Development 5358 Slobodan Milutinovic 2Sustainable Energy and Climate Change Policy 5423 Diana Urge-Vorsatz 2Environmental Research and Communication 5430 Alan Watt, Tamara Steger 2Environmental Research and Communication: Quantitative Research Methods

5431 Brandon Anthony 1

Environmental Science: Air Pollution and Climate Change 5450 Ruben Mnatsakanian, Laszlo Bozo, Jan Karlik, Nadezhda Solovieva

2

Environmental Science: Biodiversity and Conservation 5451 Ruben Mnatsakanian, Brandon Anthony, Alan Watt

2

Environmental Science: Water Resources and Management 5452 Edward Bellinger, Zoltan Illes 3Environmental Science: Marine Ecosystems 5453 Edward Bellinger, Dan Cogalniceanu 1Environmental Science: Agriculture and Forestry 5454 Ruben Mnatsakanian, Brandon

Anthony2

Environmental Science: GIS and Modelling 5455 Ruben Mnatsakanian, Victor Lagutov 2Environmental Science: Research and Relevance 5456 1Environmental Policy, Politics and Thought: Environmental 5460 Aleg Cherp 3

32

AssessmentEnvironmental Policy, Politics and Thought: Environmental Politics

5461 Tamara Steger 3

Environmental Policy, Politics and Thought: Environmental Policy and Governance - Advanced Topics

5462 Alexios Antypas 3

Environmental Policy, Politics and Thought: Environmental Philosophy

5463 Alan Watt 2

Environmental Policy, Politics and Thought: Policies for Sustainable Transport

5464 Zoltan Illes 2

Environmental Management A: Environment and Products 5470 Thomas Lindhqvist, Andrius Plepys, Naoko Tojo, Aleg Cherp

5

Environmental Management A: Corporate Environmental Management

5471 Philip Charles Peck, Aleg Cherp 2

Environmental Management A: Intermediate Environmental Economics

5472 2

Environmental Management A: Sustainable Energy Solutions 5473 Paolo Bertoldi, Diana Urge-Vorsatz 2Environmental Management A: Systems Dynamics and Environmental Strategies

5474 John Corliss 1

Assessment, Modeling and Scenarios for Ecosystems Management

5606 Ruben Mnatsakanian, Aleg Cherp, Yiannis G Matsinos , Mikael Backman

7

Advanced Environmental Assessment Documentation 5608 Aleg Cherp 2Industrial Waste Management and Pollution Control 5746 Zoltan Illes 2Environmental Toxicology 5790 Surif Salmijah 2Environmental Economic Instruments 5871 Lars Hansson 2Global Governance and Local Realities 5889 Randall Kritkausky 2

Other information

Total course credits US: 76, ECTS: 120Minimum required term/module credits

Yes If yes:

7 23 – – –


2.33 2.33 – – –


Thesis requirement Yes No of Pages: 50 Credits: US: 10, ECTS: 30 In GPA?: yes If in GPA: 25 %


1optional


Other: Partner Universities include Lund University (Sweden), University of Manchester (UK), and the University of the Aegean (Greece)

33

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENTRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) on January 2004


TOEFL score 550/213

Essay Yes

Interview Yes

Other (spec.) GMATTwo letters of recommendationResuméTwo-year work experience



Introductory (spec.) - Pass/Fail: - Grade: – Credit: - In GPA?: –Advanced (spec.) – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –


Academic Writing in English - Pass/Fail: - Grade: – Credit:- In GPA?: –Basic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Courses:Title Code Instructor CreditInternational Strategic Management: Operations 500R Roderick Martin 3Action Learning: Consulting 501G Gyorgy Bogel 3Action Learning Consulting Project 502G Gyorgy Bogel 3Introduction to Accounting 502R Anna Turner, Laura Ipacs 3Introduction to Finance 503R Gyorgy Komaromi, Peter Ekman 3Introduction to Organizational Behavior and Human Resources Management

504R Zoltan Buzady 3

Introduction to Quantitative Methods 505R Gyula Vastag, Bernadette Koles 3Critical Thinking and Leadership 506R Yusaf Akbar, Nora Ilona Grasselli 3Introduction to Information Technology Management 507R Tibor Voros 3Introduction to Marketing 508R Charles Mayer, Jan Nowak 3Introduction to Operations Management 509R Gyula Vastag, Tom McDaniel 3Corporate Finance II. 510F Peter Ekman 1.5Business Communications 511R Anthony Kmetty 1Foundations of Accounting 511T Joy Chan 1.5Business Economics I.: Microeconomics 512R Ivan Major, Maria Findrik 1.5Foundations of Finance 512T Gyorgy Komaromi, Peter Ekman 3Business Economics II.: Macroeconomics 513R Maria Findrik, Istvan Magas 1.5Marketing Concepts 513T Jan Nowak 1.5International Legal Environment 514R Tibor Tajti 1.5Business Ethics 515R Peter Hardi 1.5Financial Statement Analysis 516F Krisztina Buti 1.5Introduction to Entrepreneurship 516R John Wirth, Kevin Jackson 3Automating Information Work 517T Tibor Voros 1.5Advanced Strategy Topics 519G Mike Shaw 1.5Consumer Behavior 520M Barrie Riome, David Grime 1.5Company Valuation 525F Krisztina Buti 1.5Business to Business Marketing 525M Jan Nowak 1.5

34

Managing Information Systems 526T Tibor Voros 1.5Personal Finance 527F Joy Chan 1.5Managing the Digital Firm 527T Tibor Voros 1.5Executive Dialogues 531G Peter Hardi 0.75International Business: Environment 536G Paul Marer 1.5International Business: Operations 537G Paul Marer 1.5Negotiation Skills 538G Jay Fogelman 1.5IT Topics in the Banking Industry 539T Oliver W. Olson 1.5Corporate Financial Management 540F Anna Turner 1.5Change Management 541G Adrian Stanciu 1.5IT Governance 541T Laszlo Turmezey 1.5IT Outsourcing Strategies 542T Gyorgy Bogel 1.5Planning and Budgeting 543F Krisztina Buti 1.5Global Marketing 545M Jan Nowak 1.5Developing IT Strategies 545T Andras Balazs;Jay Fogelman 3Transformational Leadership 547H Mike Shaw 1.5IT Project Management and Costing 549T Tom McDaniel, Laszlo Turmezey 3Managerial Accounting 550A Anna Turner 3Investments and Capital Markets 550F Peter Ekman 3EU Integration 551G Yusaf Akbar 1.5Mergers and Acquisitions 552F Joy Chan 1.5Managing in Emerging Markets 552G Yusaf Akbar 1.5Managing Strategic Alliances 556G Zoltan Buzady 1.5IT Solution Selling 558T Jonathan Sharon, Jay Fogelman 1.5Entrepreneurship in IT 559T 3Business Strategy Simulation 560G Tom McDaniel;Jan Nowak 3Telecom Business Environment 560T Andreas Antonopoulos 1.5International Competitiveness: China in Regional and Global Perspective

561E Paul Marer;Maria Findrik 3

Marketing Research I: Theory 561M Charles Mayer 1.5Marketing Research II: Application 562M Charles Mayer 1.5Business, Society and the Environment 563B Tom McDaniel 1.5Derivative Instruments 571F Peter Ekman 1.5Management of Marketing Channels 575M Jan Nowak 1.5Organizational Decision-Making 576G Bernadette Koles 1.5International Business Law 577B Tibor Tajti 1.5Supply Chain Management 582T Tom McDaniel 3Not-for-Profit Marketing 585M Barrie Riome 1.5Applied Capstone Project I 589T Andreas Antonopoulos 0.5Strategic Market Planning 590M Paul Garrison 3Applied Capstone Project II 590T Andreas Antonopoulos 4Topics in Real Estate Management 595F Istvan Hajnal 1.5Marketing Strategies for CEE 595M Jan Nowak 1.5Current Issues in IT & Telecoms Management 597T Andreas Antonopoulos 1.5Independent Study in Accounting* 599A Anna Turner 0Independent Study in Business and Society* 599B Peter Hardi 0Independent Study in Business Economics* 599E Maria Findrik, Paul Marer 0Independent Study in Finance/ Real Estate* 599F Peter Ekman 0Independent Study in Finance* 599F Peter Ekman 0Independent Study in General Management* 599G Roderick Martin 0Independent Study in Organizational Behavior and Human Resources Management*

599H Zoltan Buzady 0

Independent Study in International Business Law* 599L Tibor Tajti 0Independent Study in Marketing* 599M Charles Mayer 0Independent Study in Operations Management* 599O Tom McDaniel 0Independent Study in Quantitative Methods* 599Q Bernadette Koles 0Independent Study in Information Technology Management*

599T Andreas Antonopoulos 0

* Credits are awarded to students on an individual basis

35

Other information


No If yes:

- - – – –


2.33 GPA at the completion of 12 credits of graduate study2.33 GPA at the completion of 21 credits of graduate study


Thesis requirement No No of Pages: - Credits: - In GPA?: - If in GPA: -Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisorsComprehensive exam No If yes: Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Minimum GPA to receive degree 2.66


36

MASTER OF LAWS IN COMPARATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL LAWRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 1994


TOEFL score 550/213TWE score 4.0Essay YesInterview YesOther (spec.) 2 letters of recommendation



Introductory (spec.) yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: –Advanced (spec.) – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –



yes Pass/Fail: – Grade: yes Credit: 1 In GPA?: yes


Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditComputer Training 1055 Eva Bodogan 0Library Orientation 1058 Maria Szlatky 0Computer Based Legal Research 5007 SJD Students 0Academic Legal Writing and Research 5253 Claude Cahn, Francis Gabor 0Minority Law and Policy 5349 Guy Haarscher 1Thesis Writing Course 5000 LTC Instructor 0American Neoconservatism 5891 Stephen Holmes, Ivan Krastev 2Elements of Comparative Constitutional Law 5008 Renata Uitz 1Elements of US Constitutional Law 5009 Andras Sajo 2Introduction to US Constitutional Law 5058 Andras Sajo 2German Constitutional Law: Rights 5264 Matthias Mahlmann 1Constitutional Law in the Post-Communist Context 5699 Daniel Smilov 1Law and Economics 6050 Andras Sajo 1Constitutionalism, Democracy and Citizenship 5282 Marie-Pierre Granger 1French Constitutional Law 5360 Marie-Pierre Granger 1Transitional Justice 5485 Adam Czarnota 1U.S. Constitutional History 5141 Lester Mazor 1Legislation 5800 Lester Mazor 1Comparative Equality 5163 Michel Rosenfeld 1Theories in Constitutional Adjudication/ Interpretation 5438 Otto Pfersmann 1Comparative Federalism 5445 Patrick Macklem 1History as context 5012 Marton Zaszkaliczky 0Legal Terminology 5051 SJD Students 0Introduction to Law 5101 Petra Bard 1Introduction to Public International Law 5148 Matthias Mahlmann 1Introduction to the Protection of Human Rights in the Council of Europe

5244 Karoly Bard 1

German Constitutional Law: Structures 5263 Matthias Mahlmann 1EU Constitutional Law 5350 Akos Toth 1Institutions and Procedures of Constitutional Adjucation 5439 Renata Uitz 1

37

Comparative Freedom of Speech - Foundations 5608 Andras Sajo 2Privacy - The Body 5135 Renata Uitz 1Human Rights and Criminal Justice 1 5292 Karoly Bard 1Separation of Powers 5341 Andras Sajo, Renata Uitz 2Speech in Context - Advanced 5599 Roger Errera 1Feminist Juriprudence 5698 Csilla Kollonay-Lehoczky 1Judicial Review of Admin Action in French Admin Law 5245 Roger Errera 1Gender and Law 5585 Csilla Kollonay-Lehoczky 1Political Rights in Comparative Perspective 5255 Daniel Smilov 2European Union Administrative Law 5560 Marie-Pierre Granger 1International Protection of Freedom of Religion 5611 Cole Durham 1Judging in a Democracy 5247 Aharon Barak 1Fundamental Rights in the European Union 5280 Marie-Pierre Granger 1Human Rights and Criminal Justice-Advanced 5292 Karoly Bard 1Freedom of Religion - Advanced 5607 Cole Durham 1Freedom of Religion in Comparative Perspective 5609 Cole Durham 1Inside and Outside the Rule of Law: Guantanamo Bay and Other Black Holes

5890 Stephen Holmes, Michel Rosenfeld 1

15th Annual Conference on 'The Individual vs. the State' 6152 Andras Sajo 1

Other information

Total course credits 21/24 One course credit may be obtained by taking a 14x50 minute course, with supplementary assignments, and passing the established exam. Students have an option between a Thesis Track and a Short-Thesis Track. Those choosing the Thesis Track must satisfy 21 credits and must also complete a Master’s thesis (70-150 pages, double spaced). Students choosing the Short-Thesis Track must obtain 24 credits from courses and submit a 30- to 70-page paper. Short theses (called “writing assignment”) constitutes 50% of the final grade in the relevant course.


no If yes: – – – – –

Minimum required term/module GPA no If yes: – – – – –Term GPA weight in Final GPA (%) no In the Thesis Track course grades count towards Final GPA as per

credit and constitute 75% of the GPA. Short Thesis Track: 100%Thesis requirement yes 1) Thesis Track: Number of Pages: 70-150, Credits: 3 In GPA?: yes

If in GPA: 25%2) Short Thesis Track: Number of Pages: 30-70, Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %


2 The supervisor may be either internal or external. There is also a reviewer who – together with the supervisor - evaluates the thesis. This person may also be either external or internal.



38

MASTER OF LAWS IN HUMAN RIGHTSRegistration with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) is in progress.


TOEFL score 550/213TWE score 4.0Essay YesInterview YesOther (spec.) 2 letters of recommendation






yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: –

Basic Hungarian yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditComputer Training 1055 Eva Bodogan 0Library Orientation 1058 Maria Szlatky 0Computer Based Legal Research 5007 SJD Students 0Academic Legal Writing and Research 5253 Claude Cahn, Francis Gabor 0Minority Law and Policy 5349 Guy Haarscher 1Thesis Writing Course 5000 LTC Instructor 0American Neoconservatism 5891 Stephen Holmes, Ivan

Krastev2

History as context 5012 Marton Zaszkaliczky 0Legal Terminology 5051 SJD Students 0Introduction to Public International Law 5148 Matthias Mahlmann 1Introduction to the Protection of Human Rights in the Council of Europe 5244 Karoly Bard 1German Constitutional Law: Structures 5263 Matthias Mahlmann 1EU Constitutional Law 5350 Akos Toth 1Institutions and Procedures of Constitutional Adjucation 5439 Renata Uitz 1Comparative Freedom of Speech - Foundations 5608 Andras Sajo 2Privacy - The Body 5135 Renata Uitz 1Human Rights and Criminal Justice 1 5292 Karoly Bard 1Separation of Powers 5341 Andras Sajo, Renata Uitz 2Speech in Context - Advanced 5599 Roger Errera 1Feminist Juriprudence 5698 Csilla Kollonay-Lehoczky 1Judicial Review of Admin Action in French Admin Law 5245 Roger Errera 1Gender and Law 5585 Csilla Kollonay-Lehoczky 1Political Rights in Comparative Perspective 5255 Daniel Smilov 2European Union Administrative Law 5560 Marie-Pierre Granger 1International Protection of Freedom of Religion 5611 Cole Durham 1Judging in a Democracy 5247 Aharon Barak 1Fundamental Rights in the European Union 5280 Marie-Pierre Granger 1Human Rights and Criminal Justice-Advanced 5292 Karoly Bard 1Freedom of Religion - Advanced 5607 Cole Durham 1

39

Freedom of Religion in Comparative Perspective 5609 Cole Durham 1Inside and Outside the Rule of Law: Guantanamo Bay and Other Black Holes

5890 Stephen Holmes, Michel Rosenfeld

1

15th Annual Conference on 'The Individual vs. the State' 6152 Andras Sajo 1Introduction to Human Rights 5164 Matthias Mahlmann 1Romani Rights 5152 Dimitrina Petrova 1Constitutional Rights in a Comparative Perspective 5261 Renata Uitz 1Human Rights in Emergency Situations 5680 Mordechai Kremnitzer 1Children's Rights and Juvenile Justice 5525 Karoly Bard 1International Humanitarian Law 5563 Nsongurua Udombana 1Human Rights Law in Africa 5570 Nsongurua Udombana 1Individual and Human Rights 5815 Wiktor Osiatynski 2Asylum, Refugees 5122 Boldizsar Nagy 1The Right to Liberty 5156 Karoly Bard 1Human Rights Internship 5367 Karoly Bard 1JI Fellowship Three-month Internship 5368 Karoly Bard 2Human Rights, Law and Development 5724 Edwin Rekosh 1Comparative Social Protection 5161 Csilla Kollonay-Lehoczky 1Fair Trial Rights In Proceedings Before International Criminal Tribunals 5696 Karoly Bard 1International Law of Human Rights 5344 Patrick Macklem 1Mental Disability Law and Advocacy 5441 Oliver Lewis 2Equal Opportunity Law 5552 Csilla Kollonay-Lehoczky 1Human Rights Protectors and Remedies 5554 Jeremy McBride 1Human Rights Politics 5557 Dimitrina Petrova 1Training in Persuasive Argumentation - Moot Court 5612 Marie-Pierre Granger 1Not-for-Profit Law 5125 Leon E. Irish 1Not-for-Profit Law II (Clinical Course) 5125 David M. Moore 1

Other information



No If yes: – – – – –

Minimum required term/module GPA No If yes: – – – – –Term GPA weight in Final GPA (%) No In the Thesis Track course grades count towards Final GPA as per

credit and constitute 75% of the GPAThesis requirement Yes 1) Thesis Track: Number of Pages: 70-150, Credits: 3 In GPA?: yes

If in GPA: 25%2) Short Thesis Track: Number of Pages: 30-70, Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %


2 The supervisor may be either internal or external. There is also a reviewer who - together with the supervisor - evaluates the thesis. This person may also be either external or internal.



40

MASTER OF LAWS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS LAWRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 1994


TOEFL score 550/213

TWE score 4.0

Essay Yes

Interview Yes

Other (spec.) Two letters of recommendation






yes Pass/Fail: – Grade: yes Credit: 1 In GPA?: yes

Basic Hungarian Pass/Fail: Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditComputer Training 1055 Eva Bodogan 0Library Orientation 1058 Maria Szlatky 0Computer Based Legal Research 5007 SJD Students 0Academic Legal Writing and Research 5253 Claude Cahn, Francis

Gabor0

Minority Law and Policy 5349 Guy Haarscher 1Thesis Writing Course 5000 LTC Instructor 0American Neoconservatism 5891 Stephen Holmes, Ivan

Krastev2

Legal Terminology 5051 Lawrence Popofsky 0Contracts - Introduction with Focus on Common Law 5054 Tibor Tajti 1Introduction to European Contract Law 5059 Stefan Messmann 1Corporations 5111 Peter Behrens 2European Union Law I 5151 Peter Hay 1Competition Law of the EU 5219 Jules Stuyck 1International and European Intellectual Property Law I 5424 Gyorgy Boytha 1Comparative Secured Transactions 5118 Tibor Tajti 2Law and Ethnicity I 5209 Tibor Varady 1Drafting and Negotiating International Contracts 5427 Stefan Messmann 1International Dispute Settlement 5540 Tibor Varady 3Willem C. Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot 5041 Tibor Tajti 1German Legal Concepts 5050 Stefan Messmann 1Comparative Social Protection in Business Relations 5160 Csilla Kollonay-Lehoczky 1Labor Law of the EU 5223 Csilla Kollonay-Lehoczky 1Legal Aspects of Internet and Electronic Commerce 5385 Vladimir Pavic 1Legal Aspects of Corporate Governance 5386 Stefan Messmann 1Data Protection in the Information Age and Freedom of Information 5133 Yaman Akdeniz 1GATT/WTO Law 5325 John Barcelo 1

41

Legal Aspects of Doing Business in Asia 5521 Stefan Messmann 2Organizing Wolrd Trade 5523 1Comparative Law of Sales 5577 Howard Hunter 1European Private International Law 5048 Peter Hay 2International Business Transactions 5121 Tibor Varady 2European Union Law II 5151 Peter Hay 1Accounting for Lawyers 5323 Anita Ramasastry 1International Tax Law 5330 Clifton Fleming, Jr. 1Capital Markets and Securities Regulation 5411 Tibor Tajti 2International Technology Transfer 5685 Frederick Abbott 1Not-for-Profit Law 5125 Leon E. Irish 1Not-for-Profit Law II (Clinical Course) 5125 David M. Moore 1

Other information



no If yes:

– – – – –


– – – – –


Thesis requirement yes 1) Thesis Track: Number of Pages: 70-150, Credits: 3 In GPA?: yes If in GPA: 25%2) Short Thesis Track: Number of Pages: 30-70, Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %


2 The supervisor may be either internal or external. There is also a reviewer who – together with the supervisor – evaluates the thesis. This person may also be either external or internal.



42

MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) on 18 March, 2003


TOEFL score 550/213

Essay Yes

Interview Yes

Other (spec.) GMATTwo letters of recommendationResuméTwo-year work experience

Residency requirement: minimum 12 months


Introductory (spec.) – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Advanced (spec.) – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –


Academic Writing – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Basic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Courses:Title Code Instructor CreditInternational Strategic Management: Operations 500R Roderick Martin 3Action Learning: Consulting 501G Gyorgy Bogel 3Action Learning Consulting Project 502G Gyorgy Bogel 3Introduction to Accounting 502R Anna Turner, Laura Ipacs 3Introduction to Finance 503R Gyorgy Komaromi, Peter Ekman 3Introduction to Organizational Behavior and Human Resources Management

504R Zoltan Buzady 3

Introduction to Quantitative Methods 505R Gyula Vastag, Bernadette Koles 3Critical Thinking and Leadership 506R Yusaf Akbar, Nora Ilona Grasselli 3Introduction to Information Technology Management 507R Tibor Voros 3Introduction to Marketing 508R Charles Mayer, Jan Nowak 3Introduction to Operations Management 509R Gyula Vastag, Tom McDaniel 3Corporate Finance II. 510F Peter Ekman 1.5Business Communications 511R Anthony Kmetty 1Foundations of Accounting 511T Joy Chan 1.5Business Economics I.: Microeconomics 512R Ivan Major, Maria Findrik 1.5Foundations of Finance 512T Gyorgy Komaromi, Peter Ekman 3Business Economics II.: Macroeconomics 513R Maria Findrik, Istvan Magas 1.5Marketing Concepts 513T Jan Nowak 1.5International Legal Environment 514R Tibor Tajti 1.5Business Ethics 515R Peter Hardi 1.5Financial Statement Analysis 516F Krisztina Buti 1.5Introduction to Entrepreneurship 516R John Wirth, Kevin Jackson 3Automating Information Work 517T Tibor Voros 1.5Advanced Strategy Topics 519G Mike Shaw 1.5Consumer Behavior 520M Barrie Riome, David Grime 1.5Company Valuation 525F Krisztina Buti 1.5Business to Business Marketing 525M Jan Nowak 1.5Managing Information Systems 526T Tibor Voros 1.5

43

Personal Finance 527F Joy Chan 1.5Managing the Digital Firm 527T Tibor Voros 1.5Executive Dialogues 531G Peter Hardi 0.75International Business: Environment 536G Paul Marer 1.5International Business: Operations 537G Paul Marer 1.5Negotiation Skills 538G Jay Fogelman 1.5IT Topics in the Banking Industry 539T Oliver W. Olson 1.5Corporate Financial Management 540F Anna Turner 1.5Change Management 541G Adrian Stanciu 1.5IT Governance 541T Laszlo Turmezey 1.5IT Outsourcing Strategies 542T Gyorgy Bogel 1.5Planning and Budgeting 543F Krisztina Buti 1.5Global Marketing 545M Jan Nowak 1.5Developing IT Strategies 545T Andras Balazs;Jay Fogelman 3Transformational Leadership 547H Mike Shaw 1.5IT Project Management and Costing 549T Tom McDaniel, Laszlo Turmezey 3Managerial Accounting 550A Anna Turner 3Investments and Capital Markets 550F Peter Ekman 3EU Integration 551G Yusaf Akbar 1.5Mergers and Acquisitions 552F Joy Chan 1.5Managing in Emerging Markets 552G Yusaf Akbar 1.5Managing Strategic Alliances 556G Zoltan Buzady 1.5IT Solution Selling 558T Jonathan Sharon, Jay Fogelman 1.5Entrepreneurship in IT 559T 3Business Strategy Simulation 560G Tom McDaniel, Jan Nowak 3Telecom Business Environment 560T Andreas Antonopoulos 1.5International Competitiveness: China in Regional and Global Perspective

561E Paul Marer, Maria Findrik 3

Marketing Research I: Theory 561M Charles Mayer 1.5Marketing Research II: Application 562M Charles Mayer 1.5Business, Society and the Environment 563B Tom McDaniel 1.5Derivative Instruments 571F Peter Ekman 1.5Management of Marketing Channels 575M Jan Nowak 1.5Organizational Decision-Making 576G Bernadette Koles 1.5International Business Law 577B Tibor Tajti 1.5Supply Chain Management 582T Tom McDaniel 3Not-for-Profit Marketing 585M Barrie Riome 1.5Applied Capstone Project I 589T Andreas Antonopoulos 0.5Strategic Market Planning 590M Paul Garrison 3Applied Capstone Project II 590T Andreas Antonopoulos 4Topics in Real Estate Management 595F Istvan Hajnal 1.5Marketing Strategies for CEE 595M Jan Nowak 1.5Current Issues in IT & Telecoms Management 597T Andreas Antonopoulos 1.5Independent Study in Accounting* 599A Anna Turner 0Independent Study in Business and Society* 599B Peter Hardi 0Independent Study in Business Economics* 599E Maria Findrik, Paul Marer 0Independent Study in Finance/ Real Estate* 599F Peter Ekman 0Independent Study in Finance* 599F Peter Ekman 0Independent Study in General Management* 599G Roderick Martin 0Independent Study in Organizational Behavior and Human Resources Management*

599H Zoltan Buzady 0

Independent Study in International Business Law* 599L Tibor Tajti 0Independent Study in Marketing* 599M Charles Mayer 0Independent Study in Operations Management* 599O Tom McDaniel 0Independent Study in Quantitative Methods* 599Q Bernadette Koles 0Independent Study in Information Technology Management*

599T Andreas Antonopoulos 0

* Credits are awarded to students on an individual basis

44

Other information


No If yes:

– – – – –


2.33 GPA at the completion of 12 credits of graduate study2.33 GPA at the completion of 21 credits of graduate study

Term GPA weight in Final GPA (%) No Course grades count toward Final GPA as per credit and constitute 100% of the GPA

Thesis requirement NoNumber of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

--

Comprehensive exam NoMinimum GPA to receive degree 2.66

Other requirements: -Comments: CEU offers the MBA program to part-time students in Budapest and Bucharest, Romania (the latter from the ay 2005/06) who have to fulfill the same requirements in a longer period of time (approx. 2-3 years)

45

DOCTORAL LEVEL

46

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN COMPARATIVE HISTORY OF CENTRAL, SOUTHEASTERN, AND EASTERN EUROPERegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 1997. The History doctoral program collaborates with the Nationalism Studies Program, offering specialization in the Nationalism Studies field. It also has offered specialization in Southeast European Studies, but it does not accept new students.


TOEFL score 600/250

Essay Yes (Dissertation Proposal)

Interview No

MA Yes

Other (spec.) –

First year





Academic Writing in English – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Basic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Core courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditPhD Tutorial III 6005 Faculty Staff 2PhD Tutorial II 6005 Miklos Lojko 2PhD Tutorial I 6005 Miklos Lojko 2Comprehensive Examination Preparation 6008 Miklos Lojko 2

Comparative Approach to Historical Research 6500Jacek Kochanowicz, Constantin Iordachi 2

Comprehensive Examination 6999 Exam Committee 0

Elective courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditReligions and Modernities in a Global Age 6021 Jose Casanova 2Writing Intellectual History in East-Central Europe, 1945-2000 6180 Balazs Trencsenyi 2Intercultural Exchange in History 6215 Laszlo Kontler 2Confessions, Nations and Societies: Eastern Europe, 1500-1900 6263 Mikhail Dmitriev, Yaroslav

Hrytsak2

Social History: Schools, Theory, Methodology, and Case Studies 6285 Constantin Iordachi 2The Authenticity of Images: Photographs from Late Antiquity to the Present

6440 Istvan Rev 2

Rebellion, Revolution and Religion 6516 Matthias Hans Riedl 2The Education of 'caring' scholars: An Interdisciplinary Doctoral Seminar

6750 Yehuda Elkana 2

47

Sociability and political society: topics in early-modern intellectual history

6810 Laszlo Kontler 2

The Shaping of Confessional Identity in Early Modern Europe 6851 2Topics in East European History 6909 Alexei Miller, Maciej

Janowski2

Topics in East-European Economic and Social History 6911 Roumen Daskalov 2Topics in the Comparative History of Eastern Europe: the Twentieth Century

6913 Alfred Rieber 2

End of the year exam: yes If yes: Credits: 0 In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %

Second Year

Residency requirement: No

PhD Research and Consultation or any other PhD course if requiredTotal credits required from the second year: 18(All courses are listed even if they are not offered every year; if instructor is not identified, TBA is shown.)

Title Code Instructor CreditResearch I 7100 Thesis Supervisor 4Research II 7110 Thesis Supervisor 4Research III 7120 Faculty Staff 4Consultation I 7200 Thesis Supervisor 2Consultation II 7210 Thesis Supervisor 2Consultation III 7220 Faculty Staff 2

Research requirement: one full year researchEnd of the year exam: no If yes: Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %

Third Year

Average residency requirement: 6 monthsDissertation Seminar or any other PhD course if requiredTotal credits required from courses: 18(All courses are listed even if they are not offered every year; if instructor is not identified, TBA is shown.)

Title Code Instructor CreditPhD Thesis Writing 8100 Faculty Staff 4PhD Thesis Writing 8100 Thesis Supervisor 4

Courses offered by Gender Studies:Title Code Instructor CreditPhD Research Seminar 8150 Susan Zimmermann 2

Research requirement: Thesis writing.End of the year exam: no If yes: Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %

Other information

Total course credits 56Area papers NoDissertation requirement Yes Number of Words: 60,000-75,000 (or a maximum length of 100,000

words including notes, bibliography, appendices) Credits: 0 In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %

Dissertation defense Yes Credits: 0 In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

32

One external reader

48

Comprehensive exam yes If yes: Credits: 0 In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Minimum GPA to receive degree 3.33


49

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN ECONOMICSRegistration with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) is in progress


TOEFL score 600/250

Essay Yes

Interview No

MA Yes

Other (spec.) GRE

First year





Academic Writing in English Yes Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: noBasic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languages– – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditAdvanced Econometrics I 6105 Laszlo Matyas, Gabor Kezdi 4Advanced Econometrics II 6105 Gabor Kezdi 2Advanced Mathematics 6130 Peter Medvegyev 2Advanced Labor Economics 6300 John Earle 3Contract Theory and Property Rights 6310 Ugo Pagano 2Advanced Microeconomics II - Game Theory 6342 Herbert Gintis 2Advanced Macroeconomics II A 6347 Max Gillman 2Advanced Macroeconomics II B 6348 Leif Danziger 2Advanced Time Series Analysis 6385 Pierre Siklos 1Advanced Macroeconomics 1A 6430 Alberto Dalmazzo 2Advanced Macroeconomics 1B 6432 Istvan Konya 1Economic Analysis of Institutions 6441 Peter Grajzl 3Comparative Institutional Economics 2 6448 Peter Grajzl 3Development Economics 6552 Istvan Konya 2Micro Effects of Business Cycles 6571 Antri Chasampoulli 2Discrete Choice Models 6580 Robert Sauer 2Experimental and Evolutionary Game Theory 6590 Herbert Gintis 2Topics in Political Economy 6600 Shlomo Weber 1Pension Economics 6645 Andras Simonovits 1Comprehensive Examination: Econometrics 6996 Exam Committee 0Comprehensive Examination: Microeconomics 6997 Exam Committee 0Comprehensive Examination: Macroeconomics 6998 Exam Committee 0

End of the year exam: no If yes: Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %

50

Second Year


Dissertation Seminar: - Total credits required from courses: N/A

Research Requirement: Research proposal and progress towards PhD


Third Year

Average residency requirement: N/A

Dissertation Seminar: -

Total credits required from courses: N/A

Research Requirement: Progress towards PhD


Fourth Year

Average residency requirement: N/A

Dissertation Seminar: -

Total credits required from courses: N/A*

Research requirement: Students are expected to complete their PhD dissertation.


Other information

Total course credits 32 Total number of credits to be obtained over four semesters of the course work component. Minimum 16 credits should be obtained from core courses.

Area papers NoDissertation requirement Yes Number of pages: max. 150 Credits: 0 In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Dissertation defense Yes Credits: 0 In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

12

Comprehensive exam Yes If yes: Grade: Pass/Fail Credits: 0 In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Minimum GPA to receive degree 3.33


51

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES AND POLICY

Registration with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) is in progress


TOEFL score 600/250


Interview Yes

BA

Other (spec.)

First yearResidency requirement: 10 months





Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditTeaching Practicum 6030 Ruben Mnatsakanian 2Academic Writing 6050 Alan Watt 2Research Methods for the Environmental Sciences 6100 Tamara Steger, Brandon Anthony 4Policy Analysis and the Environment 6120 Alexios Antypas 2Strategic Planning and Sustainable Development 6141 Aleg Cherp 2Green Politics and Environmental Movements 6170 Zoltan Illes 2Global Environmental Governance 6190 Alexios Antypas 2Conservation Planning and Ecosystem Management

6220 Ruben Mnatsakanian 2

Advanced Training in Research Methods 6230 Alexios Antypas, Aleg Cherp, Ruben Mnatsakanian, Zoltan Illes, Alan Watt

4

Using Scenarios in Planning and Landscape Management

6270 Lars Emmelin 2

Comprehensive Examination 6999 Exam Committee 0Protection of Agricultural Environment 601H Otto Veisz 2Protection of the Physical Environment 602H Adam Kertesz 2Protection of the Aquatic Environment 603H Peter Biro, Geza Jolankai 2Principles and Practice of Waste Processing 604H Janos Szepvolgyi 2Qualifying the Environmental Impacts of Energy Generation

605H Szabina Torok 2

Soil Pollution, Degradation and Protection 607H Tamas Nemeth 2Global Ecological Problems 608H Zoltan Tuba 2

52

End of the year exam: yes If yes: Credits: 0 In GPA?: no If in GPA: -

Second Year

Average residency requirement: -

Dissertation Seminar or any other PhD course if required

Total credits required from courses: TBA

Research requirement: Progress toward PhD


Third Year



Total credits required from courses: TBA

Research requirement: Dissertation writing.


Other information

Total course creditsArea papers Dissertation requirement Yes Number of Words: TBA Credits: 0 In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Dissertation defense Yes Credits: 0 In GPA?: no If in GPA: – %Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

11

One external reader

Comprehensive exam Yes If yes: Credits: 0 In GPA?: no If in GPA: – -Minimum GPA to receive degree 3.33


53

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN MATHEMATICS AND ITS APPLICATIONSRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 1996


TOEFL score 600/250

Test Yes

Interview Yes

MA Yes

Other (spec.) –






Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditComplex Function Theory 6010 Karoly Boroczky 3Complexity Theory 6011 Zoltan Kiraly 3Functional Analysis and Differential Equations 6020 Gheorghe Morosanu 3Partial Differential Equations 6023 Gheorghe Morosanu 3Basic Algebra I 6029 Peter Hermann 3Basic Algebra II 6030 Matyas Domokos 3Introduction to Algebraic Probability 6035 Denes Petz 3Packing and Covering 6045 Gabor Fejes Toth 3Homological Algebra 6050 Pham Ngoc Anh 3Commutative Algebra 6056 Tamas Szamuely 3Noncommutative Probability 6057 Denes Petz 3Modern Set Theory 6060 Laszlo Csirmaz 3Algebraic Number Theory 6067 Tamas Szamuely 3Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 6099 Ervin Gyori 3Real Analysis 6150 Tamas Matrai 3Basic Algebra III 6160 Matyas Domokos 3Logic of Programs 6180 Laszlo Csirmaz 3Mathematical Statistics 6195 Mariann Bolla 3Research Seminar Course II 6220 Ervin Gyori;Gheorghe

Morosanu1

Research Seminar Course 6220 Gheorghe Morosanu;Ervin Gyori

1

Latex for Mathematicians 6233 Laszlo Csirmaz 1Extremal Combinatorics 6295 Ervin Gyori 3Combinatorial Set Theory 6386 Laszlo Csirmaz 3Invariant Theory 6441 Matyas Domokos 3Lie Groups and Lie Algebras 6465 Balazs Csikos 3Representation Theory II 6470 Matyas Domokos 3

54

Representation Theory I 6470 Matyas Domokos 3Differential Geometry 6480 Balazs Csikos 3Computational Geometry 6481 Gyorgy Elekes 3Cryptology 6490 Laszlo Csirmaz 3Data Compressions 6560 Andras Gyorgy 3Probability 6570 Endre Csaki 3Stochastic Processes 6600 Andras Vetier 3Dynamic Programming and Stochastic Control 6601 Alexandru Murgu 3Toric Varieties 6650 Karoly Boroczky 3Almost Periodic Oscillations and Waves 6660 Constantin Corduneanu 1The Language of Schemes 6700 Tamas Szamuely 3Comprehensive Examination: Analysis 6999 Exam Committee 0Comprehensive Examination: Algebra 6999 Exam Committee 0Oral Candidacy Examination 6999 Exam Committee 0


Other information

Total course credits 56Area papers NoDissertation requirement Yes Number of Words: - Credits: 0 In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Dissertation defense Yes Credits: 0 In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

11

One external reader

Comprehensive exam Yes If yes: Credits: 0 In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Minimum GPA to receive degree 3.33


55

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN MEDIEVAL STUDIESRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 1996


TOEFL score 600/250

Essay MA thesis

Interview Exceptionally

MA from the same CEU department

Yes

MA from other CEU department

Exceptionally

MA from other school Exceptionally

Other (spec.) Recommendation from supervisor, Admissions Committee vote

First year



Introductory course – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Advanced course – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –


Academic Writing in English (Advanced)

Yes Pass/Fail: – Grade: yes Credit: 2 In GPA?: yes

Basic Hungarian – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Other languagesLatin (Advanced) Yes Pass/Fail: – Grade: yes Credit: 1 In GPA?: yesGreek, Old Church Slavonic or Hebrew

Yes Pass/Fail: – Grade: yes Credit: 1 In GPA?: yes

Modern language Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: –

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditPhD Seminar I 6000 Aziz Al-Azmeh, Gerhard Jaritz 2PhD Seminar II 6000 Gerhard Jaritz, Aziz Al-Azmeh 2Advanced Research Methodology I 6005 Alice Choyke, Judith A. Rasson 2Advanced Research Methodology II 6005 Alice Choyke 1PhD Research Seminar I 6010 Jozsef Laszlovszky, Marcell Sebok 2PhD Research Seminar II 6010 Jozsef Laszlovszky, Marcell Sebok 2Defense of the Dissertation Prospectus and Field Exam 6050 Thesis Supervisor 4Visual Resources: Collection and Implementation I 6120 Gerhard Jaritz 1Visual Resources: Collection and Implementation II 6120 Bela Zsolt Szakacs 1Academic Program Organization I 6150 Katalin Szende 1Academic Program Organization II 6150 Gerhard Jaritz 1Course Materials Development and Teaching Practice II 6161 Gyorgy Gereby 1Course Materials Development and Teaching Practice I 6163 Bela Zsolt Szakacs 1Departmental Archive and Library Development I 6170 Balazs Nagy 1Departmental Archive and Library Development II 6170 Balazs Nagy 1International Relations Network Co-ordination I. 6175 Marianne Saghy 1International Relations and Network Co-ordination II. 6175 Jozsef Laszlovszky 1Publication and Editorial Practices I 6180 Judith A. Rasson 1Publication and Editorial Practices II 6180 Katalin Szende 1

56

Research Resources and Bibliography I 6190 Gabor Klaniczay 1Research Resources and Bibliography II 6190 Judith A. Rasson 1


Second Year

Average residency requirement: 3-6 months


Total credits required from courses: The Academic Practica courses are offered throughout the three PhD years. Students may choose only one such course per year. They must gain total 4 credits to fulfill the requirements for the degree.



Third Year

Average residency requirement: 3-6 months


Total credits required from courses: The Academic Practica courses are offered throughout the three PhD years. Students may choose only one such course per year. They must gain total 4 credits to fulfill the requirements for the degree.

Research requirement: Completion of thesisEnd of the year exam: no If yes: Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Defense of dissertation

Other information

Total course credits Min 20Area papers – If yes: – Pages: – Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Thesis requirement Yes If yes:. Pages: max 500 Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Thesis defense Yes If yes: Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

––

Dissertation committee of minimum 3 persons

Comprehensive exam Yes If yes: Credits: 4 In GPA?: no If in GPA: –%Minimum GPA to receive degree 3.50

Other requirements: One research paper due during the second or third year

57

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN PHILOSOPHY

Registration with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) is in progress


TOEFL score 600/250


Interview Yes

BA

Other (spec.)

First yearResidency requirement: 10 months





Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditDiscussion Seminar 6025 Katalin Farkas 4Reason and Value: An Introduction into Contemporary Metaethics

6031 Ferenc Huoranszki 4

Normative Ethics 6035 Janos Kis 4Language and Logic 6051 Hanoch Ben-Yami 4Empiricism 6060 Michael Vance Griffin 4Contemporary Epistemology 6105 Katalin Farkas 4Arguments for the existence of God 6112 Howard Michael Robinson 2Philosophy of Mind 6120 Hanoch Ben-Yami, Howard Michael Robinson 4History of the Philosophy of Mind 6121 Gabor Betegh, Katalin Farkas 4Intuition and Conceptual Knowledge 6132 Nenad Miscevic 4Philosophy of Action 6210 Ferenc Huoranszki 4Philosophy of Social Science 6232 David Weberman 4Aristotle 6240 Gabor Betegh 4Virtue in ethics and epistemology 6251 Istvan Bodnar, Nenad Miscevic 2Aesthetics 6300 David Weberman 4Greek Reading Seminar 6450 Istvan Bodnar, Gabor Betegh 2Greek Reading Seminar II 6450 Istvan Bodnar 2Descartes 6475 Michael Vance Griffin, Hanoch Ben-Yami 4Metaphysics 6500 Ferenc Huoranszki 4Foucault 6600 David Weberman 2Extended Essay 6997 Thesis Supervisor 4Comprehensive Examination 6999 Exam Committee 0

58

End of the year exam: yes If yes: Credits: 0 In GPA?: no If in GPA: -

Second Year



Total credits required from courses: 16



Third Year



Total credits required from courses: -

Research requirement: Dissertation writing.


Other information

Total course credits First year: 32; second year: 16; third year: TBAArea papers Yes Dissertation requirement Yes Number of Words: 60,000-75,000 (or a maximum length of 100,000

words including notes, bibliography, appendices) Credits: 0 In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %

Dissertation defense Yes Credits: 0 In GPA?: no If in GPA: – %Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

11

One external reader

Comprehensive exam yes If yes: Credits: 0 In GPA?: no If in GPA: – -Minimum GPA to receive degree 3.33


59

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN POLITICAL SCIENCE

Registered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 1997


TOEFL score 600


Interview Yes

MA from same department


MA from other school

Other (spec.) MA in any social science discipline. For the International Relations track: MA in any social science discipline. MA in International Political Economy

First year



Introductory course Yes Pass/Fail: Yes Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Advanced course – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –



Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditBureaucracies and Public Policy 6020 Tamas Meszerics 4Crisis, Choice, and Change in Capitalist Democracies 6046 Herbert Kitschelt 4Prospectus Seminar 6050 Michael Merlingen 4Theories of Justice and Equality 6059 Zoltan Miklosi 2The New Political Economy of Development 6089 Laszlo Csaba 4Survey Methodology 6091 Tamas Rudas 4Qualitative Methods and Research Design 6104 Erin Kristin Jenne 4Qualitative Data Analysis 6105 Liz Spencer 0Departmental Doctoral Seminar 6112 Tamas Meszerics, Carsten Schneider 2Analysis of Electoral Systems 6120 Levente Littvay 2Research in European Union Studies 6131 Nicole Renee Lindstrom 4International Relations Theory: Contemporary Debates 6140 Alexander Astrov 4Comparing Regime Changes 6330 Carsten Schneider 4Kant: Metaphysics of Morals 6431 Janos Kis 2EU democracy 6443 Hermann Schmitt 4Democratic Theory 6509 Janos Kis, Tamas Meszerics 4Comparative Political Economy 6647 Anil Duman 4Comprehensive Examination 6999 Exam Committee 0

Requirements:End of the year exam: yes Minimum Grade: B+ (= comprehensive exam)

60

Minimum B+ course grade average

Second YearAverage residency requirement: minimum 6 months

Dissertation Seminar or any other PhD course if requiredTotal credits required from courses: 0(All courses are listed even if they are not offered every year; if instructor is not identified, TBA is shown.)

Research requirement: “Sandwich Year” (3-6 months)

End of the year exam: no

Third Year

Average residency requirement: minimum 6 months



End of the year exam: No

Other information

Total course credits 32Area papers noDissertation requirement yes Number of Pages: 150-200Dissertation defense yes Credits: – Grades: Pass with Distinction/Pass/Referral/FailNumber of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

21

Probationary Doctoral Candidates are required to propose three members for their Doctoral Supervisory Committee (DSC), and name one of the members of the DSC as their major supervisor

Comprehensive exam yes End of the first year; minimum Grade: B+Minimum GPA to receive degree 3.33

Other requirements: Prospectus at end of the first year (20-30 pages)The “Sandwich Year” opportunity can be used in any term except the last one.

61

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGYRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US)


TOEFL score 600


Interview Yes

MA from same department


MA from other school

Other (spec.)

First year



Introductory course Yes Pass/Fail: Yes Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –Advanced course – Pass/Fail: – Grade: – Credit: – In GPA?: –



Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditComparative Thinking 6010 Judit Bodnar 4Departmental Colloquium 6021 Faculty Staff 0Transnational Migration 6030 Ayse Caglar 4Social Network Analysis 6045 Zoltan Szanto 4Place Making: Critical Approaches to Anthropology 6050 Don Kalb 2Tutorial for the Comprehensive Exam 6061 Thesis Supervisor 0Research Seminar 6080 Prem Kumar Rajaram 2Power and Resistance in a Global Age 6090 Prem Kumar Rajaram 4Proposal Writing Workshop 6100 Thesis Supervisor 2Rethinking Ethnography and Fieldwork: Challenges and Transformations

6110 Daniel Monterescu 4

Theory and Research in Contemporary Macro-Sociology 6120 Alexandra Kowalski 2Comprehensive Examination 6999 Exam Committee 2

Requirements:End of the year exam: yes Minimum Grade: B+ (= comprehensive exam)Minimum B+ course grade average

Second YearAverage residency requirement: minimum 6 months


62

Title Code Instructor CreditDissertation Research 7100 Thesis Supervisor 4Consultation with Supervisor 7200 Thesis Supervisor 2


End of the year exam: no

Third Year

Average residency requirement: minimum 6 months


Title Code Instructor CreditTeaching Assistance 8000 Thesis Supervisor 2Teaching Assistance 8000 Thesis Supervisor 2Dissertation Writing 8100 Thesis Supervisor 4


End of the year exam: No

Other information

Total course credits 32Area papers noDissertation requirement yes Number of Pages: 150-200Dissertation defense yes Credits: – Grades: Pass with Distinction/Pass/Referral/FailNumber of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

21

Comprehensive exam yes End of the first year; minimum Grade: B+Minimum GPA to receive degree 3.33


63

DOCTOR OF JURIDICAL SCIENCE (SJD) IN LEGAL STUDIESRegistered with the Board of Regents of the New York State Education Department (US) in 1997


TOEFL score 600/250

Essay Yes

Interview Yes

LLM from same department

Yes

Or LLM from other school

Yes

Other (spec.) Admission criteria include: a GPA of at least “B” earned from coursework in the LLM course; LLM thesis “Completed with Honors”

The SJD program has been registered with a ten-credit coursework requirement. Students are expected to complete these ten credits in the first SJD year; however, this is not a requirement – coursework and research must be scheduled in consultation with the academic advisor. Students are expected to participate actively in the regular doctoral (dissertation) seminars. Students are also required to assist professors of the department and/or teach tutorials.

Courses:

Title Code Instructor CreditEU Total Law Module 5780 Joseph Weiler 0

Visiting Professors' Seminar 6005 Guest Lecturers 1

Great Books Seminar 6007 Guest Lecturers 1

Prospectus Defense 6010 Exam Committee 0

14th Annual Conference on 'The Individual vs. the State' 6151 Andras Sajo 1

Comprehensive Examination 6999 Exam Committee 0

First year

Residency requirement: There is a minimum 32-month total residency requirement. For a maximum of two semesters (10 months) SJD students are entitled to, and also expected to, spend a minimum of one and maximum of two semesters at an academic institution abroad, possibly in the US or in Western Europe. If required by the thesis topic, this period may be spent elsewhere abroad, or in Hungary. The preferred schedule is to complete credit requirements in the first year and to concentrate on research and writing in the second and third years. However, there is no compulsory and uniform schedule - students must make decisions on all related issues upon consultation with their thesis advisors, and to submit these for approval to the program director.

Computer requirements - completed during LLM studies


Language requirements – completed before and during LLM studies

Advanced Essay Writing Seminar

– Pass/Fail: yes Grade: – Credit: 0 In GPA?: –


64

Students must take at least 4 out of 10 credits from the program of their LLM major. Every year each student is expected to attend one of the scholarly workshops organized by the department. A related research paper allocates 1 credit in the three-year period.

Beyond these requirements, students are entitled to enroll in courses offered by the other programs of the Legal Studies Department as well as in courses offered by other departments and programs: Economics, Environmental Sciences, International Relations and European Studies, History, Medieval Studies, and Political Science. Enrollment is always conditional on permission from the relevant department or program director, as well as on consultation with the academic advisor. Credit courses may be also taken during the study period abroad - although this is not preferred – and special permission is required.


Second Year

Residency requirement: minimum 1 monthBesides the minimum of one and maximum of two semesters spent abroad, preferably completed during the second year of SJD studies, students are required to be at residence unless - for seriously justified reasons only - they receive permission to temporarily stop their SJD studies.


Total credits required from courses: It is mandatory for the students to take “Visiting Professors Seminar I-V” course (LEGS 6005) each year.

Research requirement: By the end of the first year students are expected to submit a detailed (cc. 2000-word) outline of their thesis and to explore, collect and study the fundamental literature of the selected scientific topic. By the end of the second year SJD students are expected to have their research completed abroad, with the exception of minor additions to complete library work (abroad and at residence); to collect, organize and process practical legal materials required by the academic subject; and to make considerable progress in writing the thesis. In order to assure efficient use of time and adherence to the expected schedule, SJD students are required to write a progress report every three months, which shall be seen by their academic advisors.


Third Year

Residency requirement: minimum 1monthDissertation Seminar or any other PhD course if required

Total credits required from courses: It is mandatory for the students to take “Visiting Professors Seminar I-V” course (LEGS 6005) each year.

Research requirement: Students are expected to complete their thesis.End of the year exam: no If yes: Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %

Other information

Total course credits 10Area papers – If yes: Number Pages: – Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Thesis requirement Yes If yes: Number Pages: 300-500 Credits: 5 In GPA?: – If in GPA:

– %Thesis defense Yes If yes: Credits: – In GPA?: – If in GPA: – %Number of internal supervisorsNumber of external supervisors

11

Comprehensive exam Yes If yes: Credits: 0 In GPA?: no If in GPA: – %Minimum GPA to receive degree 2.66

Other requirements: SJD candidates are obliged to submit a monthly progress report.

66

PROGRAMS ACCREDITED IN HUNGARY

67

In addition to the MA and doctoral degrees already accredited for a long time in the United States, CEU offers the following degrees accredited in Hungary. If a student satisfies both the Hungarian and the US requirements, he/she qualifies for both degrees.

I. Master's Level Further Specialization

Közép-európai Egyetem offers six Hungarian-accredited "szakirányú továbbképzési szak" (Master's level further specialization) degrees in the following fields:

Applied Economics: "Alkalmazott közgazdaságtudomány"

Length of study: 4 semesters, consisting of 6 termsGraduation requirements: 120 credits (ECTS) Further information: [email protected]

Comparative history of Central, Eastern, and Southeastern Europe: "Közép-, Kelet- és Délkelet- Európa összehasonlító történelme"

Length of study: 2 semesters Graduation requirements: 60 credits (ECTS) Further information: [email protected]

International studies: „Külügyi Szakérto"

Length of study: 2 semesters (consisting of 3 terms) Graduation requirements: 60 credits (ECTS) Further information: [email protected]

Human rights law: „Emberi jogi szakjogász"

Length of study: 2 semestersGraduation requirements: 60 credits (ECTS) Further information: [email protected]

Nationalism studies: „Nemzetiségi szakérto"

Length of study: 2 semesters Graduation requirements: 60 credits (ECTS) Further information: [email protected]

Comparative political science: „Összehasonlító politikatudomány"

Length of study: 2 semestersGraduation requirements: 60 credits (ECTS) Further information: [email protected]

II. Doctoral Schools

Közép-európai Egyetem also offers PhD/doctoral degrees in its two Hungarian-accredited "doktori iskola" (doctoral schools) in the following fields:

Economics: „Közgazdaságtudományok doktori iskola"

Head: László MátyásLength of study: 4 years Graduation requirements: 90 credits (ECTS) including course credits, credits for educational activity, and for research and publicationFurther information: [email protected]

History: "Történelemtudományi doktori iskola"

68

Head: Gábor Klaniczay

Sub-programs:

„Középkortudományi program" (Medieval Studies) „Összehasonlító történettudományi program" (Comparative History)

Length of study: 4 yearsGraduation requirements: min. 90 credits (ECTS) within it 37-41 CEU course credits, 4-10 credits for educational activity, and 49-64 credits for research and publication Further information: [email protected], [email protected]

69

web.ceu.huweb.ceu.hu/downloads/program_register.doc · web viewtitle code instructor credit ma...

Documents