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University of Glasgow Department of Accounting and Finance. Professor Jo Danbolt Professor of Finance Associate Dean, Faculty of Law, Business and Social Sciences. Department of Accounting and Finance.
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University of GlasgowDepartment of Accounting and Finance Professor Jo Danbolt Professor of Finance Associate Dean, Faculty of Law, Business and Social Sciences
Department of Accounting and Finance • One of the longest established departments of Accounting and Finance in the UK (Johnstone Smith Chair of Accountancy, 1925). • Currently 18 academic staff, including 6 Professors. • Located in the main, historic, university building, in newly refurbished accommodation.
Excellence in Research • Glasgow University was rated 1st in Scotland (and 5th in UK) for Accounting and Finance research in the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise. • In recent studies based on publications in 19/24 top accounting journals, department rated: • 7th of 253 European Universities • 6th in UK and 34th overall of 1,087 institutions world-wide.
Departmental Links with Russia • Long tradition of positive relations with Russian Universities • Led to many Russian-speaking students attending Masters degree and succeed. • Have Russian-speaking member of staff • Glasgow University strong in Slavonic studies.
Excellence in Teaching and Student Support • Department ranked • 4th in the UK in The Independent “Good University Guide” 2008. • 6th in UK in The Times 2008. • National Student Survey – 95% of students overall satisfied with quality of course. Scores particularly high for “Staff good at explaining things” and “Staff enthusiastic about what they are teaching”. • International Student Barometer – 86% of international students would recommend university.
Taught Postgraduate Programmes Long- established programmes • Master of Accounting (MAcc) in International Accounting and Financial Management • Master of Finance (MFin) in International Finance. New programmes from 2009 • MSc in International Financial Analysis • MSc in International Corporate Finance and Banking
Strong international theme to all programmes. Research-led teaching, combining academic literature with practice. MAcc and MFin long-established and well-known programmes, with excellent reputation. MAcc and MFin are very popular, particularly with overseas students. Annual enrolment around 150 students in total. Taught Postgraduate Programmes
Structure and Content • All programmes 12 months full-time • All programmes comprise 6 taught courses and a dissertation. • 3 courses during autumn semester • 3 courses during spring semester • 10,000 - 12,000 word dissertation over summer.
Dissertation • All programmes contain a Dissertation, and a supporting course in Research Methods. • The dissertation topic will be strongly associated to the aims of the degree programme. • It will be completed in the period from June to September. • A staff supervisor is appointed to students for their dissertation.
Semester 1: International Financial Accounting for MNCs International Corporate Finance Statistics for Business Research Semester 2: Management Accounting Issues in Accounting Research Choice of either Advanced Issues in Corporate Reporting Accounting and Business Ethics MAcc
Semester 1: International Corporate Finance. International Capital Markets. Statistics for Business Research. Semester 2 : International Financial Management International Banking and Financial Markets Choice of either International Financial Analysis Financial Regulation and Ethics MFin
Semester 1: International Corporate Finance. International Capital Markets. Statistics for Business Research. MSc in IFA (New for 2009) • Semester 2: • International Financial Analysis. • Financial Reporting and Strategy. • Economics for Financial Analysis.
Semester 1: International Corporate Finance. International Capital Markets. Statistics for Business Research Semester 2: Financial Regulation and Ethics International Banking and Financial Markets International Financial Management. MSc in ICFB (New for 2009)
Typically a combination of written coursework and examinations. Weighting varies, normally 25% coursework and 75% examination. Assessment • For all programmes, students will sit six unseen written examinations. • Three in December, and three in April/May. • Awards of Degree with Merit or Distinction available for those students achieving good results.