人間の安全保障演習II

*Intensive course consists of 13 classes, each 100 minutes long, within the period of May 14, 2025 and June 26, 2025. The following is a tentative schedule: 1. Introduction 2. Global Economic security and its main categories 3. Methods for ensuring the security of foreign economic activity 4. Interdependence between countries in the global economy and tasks of ensuring economic security 5. Ensuring economic security in the context of deepening the modern international division of labor 6. Energy, environmental, water, raw materials, food security and strategies to overcome global challenges 7. Economic crimes and international economic security 8. Intermediate discussions based on presentations by the students 9. Economic security in the context of international and regional integration and the economic policy of Uzbekistan. 10. Institutional mechanisms for sustainable development of the economy of the Republic of Uzbekistan 11. Formation of methodological tools for ensuring financial and economic security of the Republic of Uzbekistan 12.. Strategy for balanced development of Uzbekistan with integration into world economic relations and economic security of the Republic of Uzbekistan 13. Final discussions based on presentations by the students of the group.

Lectures (10-11classes) will be the main teaching method, but a part of classes (2-3) may be allocated to intermediate and final class discussions (this depends on the format of classes we adopt). Attendance of classes and interactive participation will be taken into account for evaluation.

Evaluation will be made based on homework and class work - an intermediate report (30%), a final report (30%), and short assignments associated with every lecture (40%).

1.Acemoglu. D., and Robinson (2012). Why Nations Fall: Origins of Power, Property and Poverty. Crown Publishers, New York 2.Islamov B...( 2001) “The Central Asian States Ten Years After: How to Overcome Traps of Development Transformation and Globalisation”, monograph, published by the I.E.R. of the Hititsubashi University, Maruzen, Tokyo, Japan, (in Eng.) 281 p. 3.Abdurakhmanov K., Zakirova N., Islamov B., and Hiwatari M. (2016) Systemic Transformation and Sustainable Development: Case of Uzbekistan, Monograph, Jakarta, Gunadarma University Press, 230. pp. (in English). 4.New Uzbekistan::The Third Renaissance. (2024) Edited by Bakhrom Mirkasimov and Richard Pomfret. Routledge, London, New York

1.Simon Johnson, Bakhtiyor Islamov. “Property Rights and Economic Reform in Uzbekistan”, WP 90, World Institute for Development Economics Research (WIDER) of the United Nations University, Helsinki, Finland, September 1991, 29 p.. (in Eng.). 2.Acemoglu. D., Simon Johnson, and Robinson J. (2001). The Colonial Origins of Comparative Development: an Empirical Investigation. American Economic Review, 91 (5); 369-401 : 3.Two Asias: The Emerging Postcrisis Divide. (2012) Edited by Rosefielde S. Kuboniwa M., Mizobata S. World Scientific New Jersey , London 4.Popov V. (2014) Mixed fortunes: An Economic History of China, Russia and the West/. Oxford University Press, Oxford, U.K. Additional Information will be given at class

1. The course content includes lectures and discussions of International economic Security problems and Economic policy Analysis applied to the case of Uzbekistan.. 2. There could be some adjustments of course contents depending on the students' composition and interests. 3. If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to contact the instructor by email