Code: | D108 II | Acronym: | EP II |
Keywords | |
---|---|
Classification | Keyword |
OFICIAL | Economics |
Active? | Yes |
Course/CS Responsible: | Law |
Acronym | No. of Students | Study Plan | Curricular Years | Credits UCN | Credits ECTS | Contact hours | Total Time |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
LDB | 290 | Novo Plano Oficial do ano letivo 2016 | 1 | - | 6 | - | |
Plano Transitório do ano letivo 2016 | 1 | - | 6 | - |
This discipline is based on economics and allows the students to understand: - The intervention of the government in the economy and the associated juridical consequences; - The interaction between public economics and politics and its influence on colective choice. - The links that embody individual choice and colective choice and the shape of institutions. - International economic relations within a globalized world; - The economic approaches to international trade, enhancing the gains from the opening of economies; - The payments among nations and the foreign exchange market; - The international movement of labour and capital and the mechanisms of economic integration and the appearing of trade blocs.
The syllabus set provide the knowledge on the subjects treated, so students can apply them later in their academic life, personal and professional. Students will obtain skills to understand the economic realities they study throughout their academic training.
PART I - PUBLIC ECONOMICS: PUBLIC EXPENDITURE AND DEBT
I - THE FUNCTIONS OF THE STATE
1. The function allocation: the state prosecutor efficiency
2. The redistribution function: the state prosecutor equity
3. The stabilization function: the state prosecutor of macroeconomic stability
II - ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF DEFICIT AND DEBT
1. The budget constraint
2.The European Union context
3. Arguments for and against public deficit and debt
4. Public debt in politician context
III - THE POLITICAL SYSTEM AND STATE INTERVENTION
1. Democracy and public choice
2. Interactions in the political marketplace
3. Democracy and the growth of public sector
IV - THE ECONOMIC APPROACH TO DECENTRALIZATION
1. Introduction and generalities
2. Rational arguments for decentralization
3. The functions of the various levels of government
4. The Tiebout model ("voting with their feet")
5. The "export" OF jurisdictional effects and taxation
6. Intergovernmental transfers
7. Local taxes - taxing property
PART II – International and Economic Relations
Theoretical and practical classes: Exposition of the contents of the discipline with the support of graphics from economics; use of case-studies based on information published in the media.
Designation | Weight (%) |
---|---|
Teste | 50,00 |
Trabalho escrito | 50,00 |
Total: | 100,00 |
Obtaining the written exam grading equal to or higher than 10.
For students registered in distributed evaluation the elements for students’ assessment are: 1. Weighing 50% of the final classification, a written work about the contents of part I of the program, whose setup rules and subject topics will be made available in the beginning of the semester; 2. Weighing 50% of the final classification, a written test about the contents of part II of the program. The final classification in the course is the weighted average of the scores in the assessment elements referred to in. In addition, the provisions of the Evaluation Regulation (RAC) shall apply
For students not registered in distributed evaluation and for those who have quit this type of evaluation, marks obtained correspond to those the results of the final written examination.
See the Assessement Regulations of this Faculty.