Teaching and Learning
We offer a broad range of module on Economic, Transport, Urban Studies
and Political Geographies from undergraduate to graduate levels. In addition to non-Geography
undergraduate major, we offer most of the courses to international exchange students. We are
trying to develop potential political/economic tracks through Geography learning in the NUS.
Please click on the individual module codes to read up on the module description. All modules are
worth 4 MCs (modular credits) unless otherwise specified. Take note that not all the modules
listed may necessarily be offered in any one year. Click here for current modules offered.
| Codes |
Titles |
| GEK1022 |
Geopolitics: Geographies of War and Peace |
| GE2202 |
Economy and Space |
| GE2221 |
Nature and Society |
| GE2222 |
Politics and Space |
| GE3201 |
The Service Economy |
| GE3204 |
Cities and Regions: Planning for Change |
| GE3210 |
Natural Resources: Policy and Practice |
| GE3219 |
Globalisation and Asian Cities |
| GE3228 |
Geographies of Business Organisation |
| GE3235 |
Geographies of Development |
| GE3236 |
Transport and Communications |
| GE4202 |
Remaking the Global Economy |
| GE4203 |
International Transport Systems |
| GE4217 |
Political Geography: State/Space |
| GE4219 |
Eco-Development in Southeast Asia |
| JS4228 |
Japanese CIties in the Global Economy |
| GE5212 |
Global Cities |
| GE5221 |
Corporate Geographies |
| GE5222 |
Regional Economic Development |
| GE5224 |
Political Geography |
| GE6212 |
Mapping Global Economy Change |
| GE6217 |
Geographies of Markets and Industries |
The territoriality and spatial organisation of markets and industries
remain major research issues in economic geography. Broadly, we can identify several
spatially meditated forms of markets (e.g. capital, labour and technology). These markets
are organised into different industries that in turn exhibit certain spatial tendencies and
local embeddedness. This module aims to evaluate different geographical perspectives on
markets and industries. The topics to be covered in this module are potentially highly
diverse. They may range from the social regulation of local labour markets and the spatial
formation of knowledge in financial markets to the development of high-tech industries
and clusters.
Textbook
Coe, Neil., Kelly, Philip. & Yeung, Henry Wai-chung. (2007) Economic Geography: A Contemporary Introduction. Oxford: Blackwell.
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