INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS’
HANDBOOK
2013-2014
Provided by the
EXCHANGE STUDENTS
OFFICE and the
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS’ WELCOME
BOARD
Rev. 01 / 2013
What’s in this Guide:
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The School of Management and Economics
The Departments
The International Students’ Welcome Board
Culture Shock
Torino
Museums
Visa Information, Residence Permit and Health Insurance
Tax Code
Housing
Electricity in Italy – Power, Adapters and Transformers
Transportation
Emergency Numbers and Credit Cards
Using Your Mobile Phone
Sport at CUS Torino
Timetable of Lectures and Exams
Learning Agreement and Exams
Your credentials are useful for…
Exams
Italian Language Courses
Contacts
Degrees and Courses 2013/2014 of our School
The Italian Grading System and the Credit
System
2
The School of Management and Economics
Our School of Management and
Economics (former Faculty of
Business and Economics) is part
of the University of Torino (Italy),
founded in 1404.
The Faculty celebrated its first
centenary in 2006 and it now has
10.000 students, a staff of more
than 220 full, associate and
assistant professors and offers a
wide range of Italian and English
taught programmes both at
undergraduate and graduate
level.
The School of Management and Economics
(former Faculty of Business and Economics)
Prof. Sergio Bortolani
Director of the School of Management and Economics
Over the years we have developed student and School exchanges
with 77 European Universities under the Erasmus Programme and
with more than 30 universities all over the world.
The School of Management and Economics has a proud history
and invites talented students from all over the world to participate
in our challenging programmes.
3
Departments
The School has 2 main departments:
•
Department of Management
•
Department of Social-Economic and Mathematic-Statistic
Sciences
Library
C.so Unione Sovietica 218 bis - basement floor
Tel. +39 011 6706134
Web site: www.biblioecon.unito.it/
IT Lab
C.so Unione Sovietica 218 bis, 5th floor
Tel. +39 011 6706157
E-mail: [email protected]
Job Placement
C.so Unione Sovietica 218 bis, 1st floor
Tel. +39 011 6708400
Web site: www.jpecon.to.it/
E-mail: [email protected]
4
The International Students’ Welcome Board
The goal of this guide is not only to give an idea of what exchange students
like you are going to face upon arrival, but also to anticipate what some
processes, such as choosing classes and accommodation will entail, so as
to make your stay as comfortable as possible.
The International Students’ Welcome Board started its activities in
October 2009 to help you in these processes. This association is currently
composed of students of the School of Management and Economics who
have been exchange students themselves in Europe and all around the
world. Before you get to Torino, you will be paired with an Italian student
belonging to the ISWB who will be able to help you both with practical
issues and doubts you may have in your classes and so on. As you will
experience, meeting new friends is easy through us.
We look forward to welcoming you in Torino!
Do not hesitate to contact us for
any information you may need
Email: [email protected] or
[email protected]
Find us on
:
ISWB (Fall 2013-Spring 2014)
5
Culture Shock
Culture shock will probably happen to any given exchange student, but as long as he or she
knows what it is, it can be faced with confidence. Going abroad and integrating does not mean
that one should give up one’s own culture, it rather means that one should become ‘multicultural’.
Culture shock is a traumatic experience that an individual is likely to encounter when entering a
different culture. When your personal beliefs and values are different than the culture you are in,
the capacity to predict what might happen is diminished; you may feel nervous to engage in
interaction with new people in a new place. People react differently, but most people learn to
expand their capacities beyond the limitations of their particular culture when traveling abroad.
Here’s a model to explain the different stages you are going to go through once you get here: the
W-Shaped adjustment model.
6
Ways to manage culture shock involve
letting yourself go, discovering the new
culture, making new friends, discovering
the city you live in, and maintaining a
social network. Last but not least, there is
the repatriation stage, which is usually
underestimated. Returning home is often
more difficult than going overseas, in part
because re-entry shock is usually a
surprise to the individual, who does not
expect to have adjustment problems in
going home. You will probably continue to
evaluate ideas and events for many years
in the context of the broader cultural
perspective you have acquired. You may
also find little in common with longtime
friends and find it difficult to communicate
effectively because friends and family
have
not
shared
your
overseas
experience. Ask your friends to help you
readjust by sharing your photos, listening
to your stories, and discussing your
feelings as you fit back in to your home
environment, giving you the freedom to
adapt at your own pace.
7
Torino
Torino, located on the banks of the river Po and surrounded
by the Alps and host city of the Torino Winter Olympic
Games lies at the center of Piemonte. Located between
Milan and the coast of France, Piemonte is famous for its
vineyards and lakes, antique monasteries and charming
towns.
Italy’s fist capital will surprise you with its history, nature and
culture and its surprisingly charming corners. Built on the
west bank of the River Po, surrounded by the Alps to the
north and west, and the hills of Monferrato to the south,
Torino has an exceptional appeal. It is now internationally
renowned as an elegant metropolis, specialized in the
automotive, design and food sectors, and also a capital of
contemporary art.
The city offers a broad spectrum of cultural and educational
services and a choice of more than 40 museums, including
the world’s 2nd largest Egyptian collection.
Thanks to its academic and research institutes which are
rated among the best in Italy, Torino plays an important
international role as a leading center for higher education
and research.
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Museums
Amongst the numerous museums you’ll find in Torino, don’t miss:
•
•
•
•
The Egyptian Museum www.museoegizio.it
It houses the most important collection of ancient Egyptian artefacts outside Cairo.
The Cinema Museum: www.museonazionaledelcinema.it
The Museo Nazionale del Cinema (Italy's National Cinema Museum), is located in the magnificent Mole
Antonelliana near the heart of the town. The cinema museum is divided into 5 sections, each focusing on
a different aspect of cinema, from its beginnings as a home amusement to the large scale industrial
machine it has become today.
Palazzo Madama www.palazzomadamatorino.it
The Museum collections contain over 70,000 works dating from Mediaeval to Baroque times. 3800 works
are here on display. Paintings, sculptures, illuminated manuscripts, majolica and porcelain, metalwork,
furniture and fabrics illustrate the wealth and complexity of ten centuries of Italian and European art.
Castello di Rivoli www.castellodirivoli.org
An imposing Baroque building that was part of a great design, developed in 1718 by Filippo Juvarra for
King Victor Amedeo II, but never finished. The castle was restored by A. Bruno, and in 1984 became the
seat of the Museum of Contemporary Art. The permanent collection contains works by European and
American artists, some of which were made specifically for the spaces in the museum.
YOU’LL HAVE THE CHANCE TO GO VISIT SOME
OF THESE MUSEUMS FOR FREE WITH THE ISWB!
For further information on Turin and
Piemonte visit www.turismotorino.com
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You May also Know Torino and Piemonte For:

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Ferrero
Fiat
The Egyptian Museum
Lavazza coffee
Martini & Rossi
Slow Food
Eataly
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Torino 2010 European Youth Capital
Winter Olympic Games 2006
Juventus F.C.
The Shroud of Turin
Turin International Book Fair
10
Visa information, Residence Permit
and Health Insurance
Non-EU citizens must request a Visa to
enter Italy and must get a residence
permit upon arrival (if staying in Italy for
more than 3 months). Non-EU citizens
have to submit the residence permit
application at any authorised post office
within 8 working days after the arrival in
Italy. Furthermore, non-EU citizens must
prove to have health insurance,
otherwise they will not be eligible to have
a staying permit.
EU citizens do not need to get a staying
permit nor do they need to prove to have
health insurance.
Foreign students are ALWAYS required to bring the original copy of the
residence permit request receipt they will be given at the post office. You
may incur into trouble if the Police checks your documents and you don’t
have the receipt with you.
More information can be found at
http://www.unito.it/unitoWAR/page/istituzionale_en/practical_information/
practical_information1
For further information on health insurance and costs visit the University of Torino website at
http://www.unito.it/unitoWAR/page/istituzionale_en/practical_information/insurance_health_care1
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Tax Code
In Italy, the tax code identifies a citizen in all
dealings, not only of fiscal nature, with the Italian
public authorities and other administrations.
The Tax Code is an identification number necessary
to open a bank account, to draw up a rent
agreement, or to purchase a mobile phone.
To get the access to the Library of the School
the exchange students must have their Tax
Code.
The Tax Code is issued by the AGENZIA DELLE ENTRATE, by presenting an identity document or passport.
For general info http://piemonte.agenziaentrate.it/?id=2281
Main office: Corso Bolzano, 30 – Torino - Phone +39 0115523111
Office hours: from Monday to Thursday 9.00–13.15 – Friday 9.00-13.00
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday 14.30-15.30
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Housing
The School of Management and Economics does not have a
campus, but the University of Turin offers a service designed
especially for foreign students to help them find
accommodation. This service is called Sportellocasa and is
available in Italian, English and Spanish at
www.bussola.ceur.it, although it is necessary that you go to the
office Sportellocasa in Via Verdi 26/A. We strongly advise
foreign students to come to Torino before they actually move
here to start checking out the city and to find an
accommodation in advance. Sportellocasa is a completely freeof-charge service, and in order to avoid any fraud, we strongly
recommend to find housing through it and not by yourself.
Furthermore we recommend looking for a lawful rent contract
and not rent with “under-the-table” payment, since this may
cause problems in the future.
Students should start thinking whether they would like to live
closer to the School of Management and Economics or
downtown (the distance between the two locations is easily
covered in about 20 minutes using public transportation).
Contact us for further advice on districts.
WE STRONGLY ADVISE THAT YOU
DO NOT SEND MONEY IN
ADVANCE!!!
STUDENTS HAVE BEEN SCAMMED
BEFORE!
For further information and other websites that may help you in
finding an accommodation, visit:
http://www.unito.it/unitoWAR/appmanager/istituzionale_en/practical_information?_nfpb=true&_pageLabel=
accommodation1
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Electricity in Italy – Power, Adapters and Transformers
Electricity in Italy, as in the rest of Europe,
comes out of the wall socket at 220 volts
alternating at a 50 cycles per second.
If your appliance is designed to run only on
110-120 volts, you are likely to see smoke, if
not fire, from this potent miss-mating. You
will need a step-down power converter or
transformer to safely step the voltage down
from 220 to 110.
If you buy a power converter, make sure its
power rating meets or exceeds the power
rating of the single device you will use with
it. This information is usually found on the
body of the device near the power cord.
14
Transportation
Bus and Metro
Good transportation service is provided by the city of Torino; you are required to have a ticket or a
membership every time you take a tram, a bus or the metro. The single ticket costs 1.50 € and is
valid for 90 minutes.
Depending on the frequency with
which you use public transportation,
you may also want to have a weekly
or even monthly membership
(discounts for students apply!).
They can be found at the Tabaccaio
as well, further info at
http://www.comune.torino.it/gtt/en/far
es/ and for memberships go to
http://www.comune.torino.it/gtt/urban
a/docviaggio/abbonamenti_to.shtml
(website only available in Italian).
There is also a webpage that will
help you find the best route to follow
using public transportation by
inserting the point of departure and
the point of arrival
http://gttweb.5t.torino.it/gtt/en/percor
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si/percorsi-ricerca.jsp
Airplane
Turin is served by Sandro Pertini Airport (also
called “Caselle”), conveniently located in the
outskirts of Torino, Caselle Torinese, with flights
to and from Europe. A shuttle service provides
transfer from the airport to downtown Torino. The
shuttle stops at both train stations (Porta Nuova
and Porta Susa). Fares and timetables can be
found at:
http://www.aeroportoditorino.it/en/passeggeri_en/
trasporti_en.html
Milan Malpensa is the closest airport for
intercontinental flights and can easily be reached
by bus in 2 hours, check fares and schedules at:
http://www.sadem.it/interna.asp?id=101
Train
Turin is a major hub on the Italian train line and
all top Italian cities are within easy reach with
high speed-high capacity trains:
– Milan can be reached in 1h45
– Venice in approx. 3h
– Rome in approx. 4h
Check fares and timetables at:
www.ferroviedellostato.it
Keep in mind that low cost airlines (such as BluExpress, Ryanair, AirOne, AirItaly, etc.) have
reached costs which can be even lower than train
fares!
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Emergency Numbers
In case of emergency or imminent danger, call the
Police yourself (113), or the Carabinieri (112) or
the Vigili del Fuoco (Firefighters, 115) or the
Ambulance Service (118).
We advise you to record these numbers in your phone
book, just in case!
Credit Cards
We recommend to use a prepaid credit card or debit
card your bank may offer, so that you will not have to
worry about an empty bank account if by chance it is
stolen or lost.
In the unfortunate case in which you lose or your wallet
or your documents get stolen, contact your student tutor
as soon as possible, so that he or she is able to help
you out filing a statement of claim at the closest Police
office.
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Using Your Mobile Phone
An Italian cell phone number can be very useful to keep in touch
with new friends you will make when you’ll be here! Most of young
people get a prepaid SIM-card (bring an unblocked cell phone with
a SIM–card slot). It is very easy and cheap to get one, in fact SIMcards usually cost 5 to 15 €, and most of the time some credit is
included. The main operators are Tim, Vodafone, Wind and 3.
You can add credit to your number through prepaid cards that can
be found either in one of your operator’s outlets or at a “Tabaccaio”.
You can buy credit on the Internet as well. To call your country
instead, you can buy international cards at the Tabaccaio, to be
used with a telephone or a cell phone. Otherwise you can use
Skype from your computer, which provides you with very cheap
fares to call home, or it’s even for free if you are calling another
computer!
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Sport at CUS Torino
You can easily practice a wide variety of sports,
participate in tournaments and sign up for
classes at CUS Torino!
CUS Torino is a sport facility for University
students, find more info at:
http://www.custorino.it/erasmus/home.aspx
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Timetable of Lectures and Exams
for courses taught in Italian and for courses taught in English of the degrees in Economics, and Quantitative
Finance and Insurance.
FIRST TERM:
Lectures: from September 16th 2013 to December 14th 2013
Exams: from December 9th /16th 2013 to December 21st 2013
SECOND TERM:
Lectures: from February 17th 2014 to May 17th 2014
Exams: from May 19th 2014 to May 31st 2014
Other Exam Sessions:
Exams: from January 7th 2014 to February 15th 2014
Exams: from June 3rd 2014 to July 31st 2014
Exams: from September 1st to September 13rd 2014
Italian Holidays
FIRST TERM
• 1st November
• 8th December
• 25th–26th December
• 1st January
• 6th January
SECOND TERM
• Easter
• 25th April
• 1st May
• 2nd June
• 24th June
IMPORTANT NOTICE: Business Management and International Accounting study programmes
in English follow a different schedule! (find further info at http://eco83.econ.unito.it/masters-busman/ and
http://eco83.econ.unito.it/masters-intacc/ and check the list of courses on the following pages)
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LEARNING AGREEMENT AND EXAMS:
ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES OF THE SCHOOL OF
MANAGEMENT AND ECONOMICS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
TURIN
LEARNING AGREEMENT
Before taking exams,
all incoming students have to submit a study plan (Learning Agreement)
to the Exchange Student Office for approval, within the following deadlines:
Learning
Agreement
Changes to the
Learning Agreement
to be submitted by
to be submitted by
October 3rd 2013
One month from the
beginning of courses
First Term
March 6th 2014
One month from the
beginning of courses
Second Term
It is not possible to change the Learning Agreement beyond the above stated term !!!!
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Your Credentials are useful for…
The computer rooms located on the 1° floor of the
School of Management and Economics are usually
open from 9.00 to 13.00 and from 14.00 to 18.00 –
Monday to Friday. They are occasionally reserved for
lessons (see calendar published near informatic
rooms).
The study areas with wireless internet (Wi-Fi) can be
found on each floor and are operational when the
School is open (8.00 to 22.00).
The teaching information site of the School, containing
programmes and timetables for courses, Professors’
office hours and communications for students and other
School activities, can be found at www.econ.unito.it .
Access to the computer rooms and to UniTo Wi-Fi can
be obtained by inserting the user’s code (student’s
registration number “matricola” in BLOCK letters,
ex. ER344S) and the password (student’s date of
birth – 8 digits – ex. 09/02/1992).
Enrolled international students can also view their
student career on line through MyUnito login
(www.unito.it).
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EXAMS:
All incoming exchange students
who wish to register for examinations
at the School of Management and Economics MUST :
Example of
statino
a) submit the Learning Agreement (see previous pages) for the
approval from the School of Management and Economics
b) Sign up for each examination by sending an email to the
course professor. At the following link you can find a model of
email to be sent within 9 days from exam date
http://international.econ.unito.it/ckeditor_assets/attachments/7
8/avviso_per_registraz_esami_agg_221112.pdf
b) request the examination registration form (statino) through the
procedure on-line at the following link
https://iisced03.rettorato.unito.it/StudentiIncoming/ where
the student have to enter: name of the exam, number of ECTS
credits, name of the professor, name of the School.
After receipt of an email confirming that the request is right, the
student can print each statino using one of the self-service
boxes located at InfoPoint and at the School of Management
and Economics (ground floor).
Pay attention to the timing: “statino” will be approved within 3
working days after the receipt of the request. Statino can be
printed only the day after the approval
SelfService Box
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EXAMS:
d)
bring both the form (statino) and university booklet (libretto universitario) to the
examination. The University booklet is the official document certifying your
enrolment at the University of Torino and the examinations you take will be
registered on it.
The examination result must be registered PERSONALLY according the
procedure laid down by the professor and not by proxy.
The student must ensure that all examinations have been registered in
the university booklet before departure.
The conclusion of the study period in Turin requires that the
student returns the university booklet to the InfoPoint in Via Po, 29
in Turin (opening times: Mon-Fri, 9.00-16.30).
Documents regarding the conclusion of the Erasmus study period
(certificate of attendance, Transcript of Records and Certificate of
attendance to the Italian Language course) are available after 3
working days and can either be collected from the InfoPoint directly
or, if the student so requires, sent to the student's home University.
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Italian Language Courses
The UNIVERSITA’ DEGLI STUDI DI TORINO
offers all international students free Italian language courses.
The courses last 40 hours and start at the beginning of each semester.
Students can enrol in beginner, intermediate, advanced courses.
Info at:
http://www.unito.it/unitoWAR/page/istituzionale_en/learning_italian/learning_italian1
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Degrees (academic year 2013/2014)
Undergraduate Degrees – 3 years

Economia Aziendale
•
Amministrazione, finanza e
controllo
•
Business & Management
•
Economia e direzione delle
imprese
•
Marketing
•
Professioni contabili

Banca Borsa e Assicurazione
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Economia e Commercio
•
Economia
•
Economia e Finanza
•
Economia e Management
Graduate Degrees – 2 years
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Amministrazione e Controllo Aziendale
 Business Administration
 Management pubblico
Economia e Management
 Economia, Organizzazione e
Management
 Economia e Management Internazionale
Economia e Direzione delle Imprese
 Business Management
 Marketing Management
Professioni Contabili
Finanza Aziendale e Mercati Finanziari
Economics
International Accounting
Quantitative Finance and Insurance
Courses taught in English
26
The Italian Grading System
Italian grades go from 00/30 to 30/30 cum laude.
The lowest grade in order to pass the exam is 18/30.
A correspondence between Italian grades and ECTS grades is given in the table below.
ECTS grade
Italian grade
Description
A
30 – 30 cum laude
Excellent
B
28 – 29
Very Good
C
25 – 26 – 27
Good
D
21 – 22 – 23 – 24
Satisfactory
E
18 – 19 – 20
Sufficient
F
< 18
Failed
The Credit System
Each credit corresponds to 25-hour workload (lecture hours + individual study hours).
Courses of 6-9-12-15 credits correspond to 42-63-84-105 lecture hours.
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Courses 2013/2014
IMPORTANT: the following is a preliminary list
For more accurate information about the time-table, programs, exams, etc. please refer to: www.econ.unito.it
Undergraduate
Postgraduate
(UG-PG)
Course
ECTS
Semester
I
II
PG
Advanced Auditing (♦)
9
May/June
UG
Advanced Business Administration (♦)
9
May/June
PG
Advanced Managerial Accounting (♦)
6
Sept./Oct.
PG
Advanced Law (♦)
9
April/May
UG
Analisi del settore finanziario
6
X
UG
Analisi della concorrenza
6
X
PG
Analisi della concorrenza II (6 CFU) +
Comunicazione d’impresa (6 CFU) (corso integrato)
12
X
UG
Analisi e contabilità dei costi
6
X
PG
Analisi e gestione dei rischi
9
PG
Analisi finanziaria
6
X
PG
Applied Mathematics
6
X
PG
Asset Pricing and Portfolio Choice
9
UG
Auditing (6 CFU) + economia dei gruppi (6 CFU) (corso integrato)
12
X
PG
Bilancio consolidato (A, B)
9
X
PG
Bilancio degli enti creditizi
6
X
X
X
X
Courses taught in English
28
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
II
PG
Bilancio delle assicurazioni
6
X
PG
Bilancio d'esercizio (A, B)
9
X
PG
Bilancio e controllo delle utilities
9
X
UG
Business Administration (♦)
12
Sept/Oct +
January
PG
Business Combination (♦)
6
Nov
UG
Business Law (♦)
6
October
UG
Business Management (♦)
9
April/May
UG
Business Organization (♦)
6
Nov/Dec
PG
Canali della distribuzione e branding
12
PG
Capital Markets (6 CFU) + Corporate Finance (6 CFU) (corso integrato)
12
X
PG
Competitività territoriale
9
X
PG
Comportamento del consumatore
6
X
PG
Consolidated Financial Statements (♦)
9
November
PG
Contabilità per procedure tributarie
6
X
X
X
Courses taught in English
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
29
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
X
II
UG
Contrattualistica internazionale
6
PG
Corporate finance
9
X
UG
Corporate governance
9
X
PG
Corporate Finance (6 CFU) +
Advanced Financial Accounting (6 CFU) (corso integrato)
12
X
UG
Demografia
6
X
PG
Derivatives
9
X
PG
Diritto amministrativo
6
X
UG
Diritto commerciale (A, B, C)
6
X
UG
Diritto commerciale (BBA)
9
PG
Diritto commerciale II (A, B)
6
X
PG
Diritto commerciale II
9
X
PG
Diritto degli intermediari finanziari
6
X
X
X
Courses taught in English
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
30
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
UG
Diritto delle assicurazioni
6
PG
Diritto delle organizzazioni pubbliche economiche
9
UG
Diritto privato A, B, C, D
6
UG
Diritto privato (serale)
6
UG
Diritto privato
9
UG
Diritto privato (serale)
9
X
PG
Diritto privato dell’Unione Europea
9
X
UG
Diritto delle procedure concorsuali
6
X
UG
Diritto pubblico
6
X
UG
Diritto pubblico dell'economia (A, B, C)
6
X
UG
Diritto pubblico dell'economia (serale)
6
II
X
X
X
Courses taught in English
♦
31
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
X
II
UG
Diritto tributario A
6
UG
Diritto tributario B
6
X
PG
Diritto tributario degli enti pubblici
6
X
PG
Diritto tributario I
6
X
PG
Diritto tributario II (6 cfu) + Diritto penale e commerciale II (6 cfu)
(corso integrato)
12
X
PG
Diritto tributario internazionale ed europeo
6
X
PG
Diritto tributario internazionale, comunitario e comparato
9
X
PG
Ecologia industriale e certificazione integrata
9
UG
Econometria
9
PG
Econometrics II
12
UG
Economia aziendale A, B, C
12
X
UG
Economia aziendale (serale)
12
X
UG
Economia aziendale D
9
X
UG
Economia aziendale nella net-economy
6
X
X
X
X
Courses taught in English
32
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
II
UG
Economia degli intermediari finanziari (A,B ,C)
9
X
UG
Economia dei gruppi (6 CFU) + tecnica professionale (6 CFU)
(corso integrato)
12
X
UG
Economia del mercato dei cambi
6
X
UG
Economia del mercato mobiliare
9
X
UG
Economia delle risorse umane
6
X
PG
Economia delle istituzioni
9
UG
Economia dello sviluppo
6
UG
Economia e contabilità aziendale
9
UG
Economia e contabilità aziendale (serale)
9
UG
Economia e direzione delle imprese D
6
X
UG
Economia e direzione delle imprese (A, B, C)
9
X
UG
Economia e direzione delle imprese (serale)
9
PG
Economia e direzione imprese II
9
(per studenti immatricolati può comprendere Economia del lavoro)
X
X
X
X
X
Courses taught in English
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
33
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
X
II
UG
Economia e gestione della banca
9
PG
Economia e gestione dell'innovazione
9
PG
Economia e gestione delle risorse umane
12
X
PG
Economia e gestione dello sviluppo locale
6
X
UG
Economia e gestione imprese di assicurazione
9
X
UG
Economia e gestione imprese di servizi
6
X
UG
Economia e gestione finanziaria delle imprese multinazionali (6 CFU) +
Strategie di governo societario (6 CFU) (corso integrato)
12
X
PG
Economia e politica agraria
9
X
PG
Economia e politica del lavoro
9
X
PG
Economia e politica industriale
6
X
PG
Economia e storia dell'Unione Europea
9
X
UG
Economia finanziaria
6
UG
Economia industriale
6
X
UG
Economia internazionale
6
X
X
X
Courses taught in English
34
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
II
UG
Economia finanziaria
6
X
UG
Economia manageriale
6
PG
Economia manageriale
9
X
PG
Economia mondiale
6
X
UG
Economia monetaria
6
X
UG
Economia pubblica A, B
9
UG
Economic Sociology (♦)
6
PG
Economics of Savings and Pensions
6
PG
E-government
9
PG
Etica e Sistema finanziario (corso integrato)
mod. Etica e finanza (6 CFU) + mod. Mercati e società (6 CFU)
12
PG
Financial Accounting IAS/IFRS (♦)
9
January
UG
Financial Accounting (♦)
9
Feb/March
PG
Financial Management (♦)
6
January
UG
Financial Markets (♦)
9
Sept/Oct
UG
Finanza aziendale (D)
6
X
X
Nov/Dec
X
X
X
X
Courses taught in English
35
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
UG
Finanza aziendale (A, B)
9
X
PG
Finanza aziendale internazionale
9
X
PG
Finanza e management (corso integrato)
mod. Analisi finanziaria (6 CFU)
mod. Corporate finance and management (9 CFU)
15
PG
Finanza e mercati finanziari internazionali
9
X
PG
Fixed Income
6
X
PG
Foundations of Policy Making
9
X
PG
Games and Decisions
6
X
UG
Geografia economica
9
X
UG
Geografia degli scambi internazionali
6
X
UG
Geografia regionale dello sviluppo
6
X
UG
Geo-sociologia del denaro (corso integrato)
6
X
II
X
Courses taught in English
36
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
II
PG
Growth and Development
6
X
PG
Industrial Economics II
6
PG
International Economics II
6
PG
International GAAP (♦)
6
February/March
PG
International Taxation (6 CFU) + Fraud and Ethics (6 CFU)
(corso integrato) (♦)
12
March
PG
Labelling for EU and International Trade
9
X
PG
Labor Economics II
6
X
PG
Law (Advanced)
6
PG
Life and Non-Life Insurance Techniques (corso integrato)
Mod. Life Insurance Techniques (6 CFU)
Mod. Non-Life Insurance Techniques (6 CFU)
12
X
UG
Lingua francese (French language course) **
12
X
PG
Lingua francese (French language course) **
6
X
UG
Lingua inglese (English language course) **
12
X
X
X
X
X
X
Courses taught in English
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
** For foreign language courses it is necessary to contact the professor
37
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
II
X
PG
Lingua inglese (English language course) **
6
UG
Lingua spagnola (Spanish language course) **
12
PG
Lingua spagnola (Spanish language course) **
6
UG
Lingua tedesca (German language course) **
12
PG
Lingua tedesca (German language course) **
6
UG
Macroeconomia A, B, C
9
UG
Macroeconomia (serale)
12
UG
Macroeconomia E
12
UG
Macroeconomics (♦)
9
January/February
UG
Management Accounting (♦)
9
Oct/Nov
UG
Marketing internazionale
6
X
UG
Marketing dei beni e dei servizi industriali (6 CFU) +
Marketing dei settori strategici (6 CFU) (corso integrato)
12
X
PG
Marketing strategico
9
X
X
X
X
X
X
Courses taught in English
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
** For foreign language courses it is necessary to contact the professor
38
Course
UG-PG
ECTS
I
II
PG
Matematica finanziaria (A, B)
6
X
UG
Matematica generale (A, B, C)
6
X
UG
Matematica generale A, B, C (serale)
6
UG
Matematica generale D
12
UG
Matematica generale (serale)
12
UG
Mathematics for Business (♦)
6
PG
Mathematics for Finance
9
X
PG
Mathematics for Insurance
6
X
UG
Metodi e modelli per i mercati finanziari
6
X
UG
Matematica per l’economia
6
X
PG
Metodi numerici per i calcoli finanziari
6
UG
Microeconomia (A, B, C, D)
9
X
UG
Microeconomia
12
X
UG
Microeconomia (serale)
UG
Microeconomics
PG
Microeconomics II
6
X
PG
Monetary Economics II
6
X
(♦)
X
October/November
X
9/12
9
February/March
Courses taught in English
39
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
II
PG
Numerical and Statistical Methods for Finance (corso integrato)
12
X
UG
Organizzazione aziendale (A, B)
6
X
PG
Organizzazione aziendale e gestione dei processi + gestione
finanziaria aziendale (corso integrato)
12
X
PG
Organizzazione aziendale e gestione dei processi + sistemi
informativi aziendali II (corso integrato)
12
X
PG
Pianificazione e controllo strategico
9
X
PG
Politica economica internazionale
9
X
PG
Politiche territoriali
9
X
PG
Principi contabili internazionali
6
X
PG
Principi contabili internazionali
9
X
PG
Private and Corporate Banking
9
UG
Private Law (♦)
6
X
X
X
May/June
Courses taught in English
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
40
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
X
II
PG
Processi organizzativi interculturali
6
UG
Production Technology (♦)
6
UG
Programmazione e controllo (A, B)
9
X
PG
Programmazione e controllo II
9
X
PG
Programmazione e controllo nelle aziende pubbliche e sanitarie
9
X
PG
Public Economics II
6
X
PG
Public Economics (♦)
12
Sept/Oct
UG
Public Law (♦)
6
December
PG
Public Law for Economics
6
PG
Quantitive Methods for Management (♦)
6
PG
Quantitative Methods for Economics
12
X
UG
Ragioneria (A, B, C, D)
9
X
UG
Ragioneria (serale)
9
UG
Ragioneria pubblica
6
X
UG
Ragioneria pubblica
9
X
PG
Ragioneria pubblica applicata
9
Sept/Oct
X
February
X
Courses taught in English
41
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
II
UG
Revisione aziendale
9
X
PG
Revisione delle aziende pubbliche e sanitarie
6
X
PG
Revisione legale dei bilanci
9
X
PG
Riorganizzazioni aziendali
6
X
PG
Scienza delle finanze
6
X
PG
Scienza delle finanze e Sistema fiscale (corso integrato)
12
X
PG
Simulation Models for Economics
6
X
PG
Sistemi economici mondiali
9
X
PG
Sistemi informativi geografici
9
X
UG
Sociologia
6
X
UG
Sociologia dei consumi
6
X
UG
Sociologia delle relazioni transculturali
6
X
PG
Sociologia economica II
6
X
UG
Sociologia dei processi economici
6
Courses taught in English
♦
42
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
X
II
UG
Sondaggi demoscopici
6
PG
Sondaggi demoscopici ed elettorali
9
X
UG
Statistica D
9
X
UG
Statistica
12
X
UG
Statistica (serale)
12
UG
Statistica e matematica (A, B, C) (corso integrato)
12
UG
Statistica e matematica (corso integrato) (serale)
12
PG
Statistica sociale
6
PG
Statistica sociale e decisioni d’impresa (corso integrato)
9
UG
Statistics & Math
PG
Statistics II
6
UG
Stock Markets Economy (6 CFU) + Principles of Corporate Finance (6 CFU)
(corso integrato) (♦)
12
UG
Storia della finanza
6
UG
Storia economica e contemporanea (A, B)
9
PG
Storia e sociologia dello sviluppo economico (corso integrato)
9
(♦)
12
X
X
April/May
X
Dec./Jan.
X
X
X
Courses taught in English
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
43
UG-PG
Course
ECTS
I
UG
Storia del pensiero economico
6
PG
Strategie del settore automotive (6 CFU) + Gestione delle imprese
multinazionali (6 CFU) (corso integrato)
12
X
UG
Strategie d'impresa
9
X
PG
Strategie e tecniche di negoziazione di borsa
9
X
PG
Strategie internazionali delle imprese
9
X
PG
Strategie internazionali e Gestione dei progetti comunitari (corso integrato)
mod. Strategie internazionali delle imprese (9 CFU)
mod. Gestione dei progetti e dei finanziamenti comunitari (6 CFU)
15
X
PG
Strumenti e tecniche per l'ecoefficienza
9
PG
Strumenti tecnici per il settore agro-alimentare
9
UG
Tecnologie ambientali
6
UG
Tecnologia della produzione (A, B)
6
UG
Tecnologia dell’energia e dell’ambiente
12
UG
Tecnologie del commercio internazionale
6
PG
Tesoreria e finanza delle aziende pubbliche
9
X
PG
Valutazione d'azienda e M&A
9
X
II
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Courses taught in English
♦
For courses of degree programmes Business Management (UG) and International Accounting (PG) see detailed timetable/info on their websites
44
Contacts:
SERVIZIO INFORMATIVO E MOBILITA’ INTERNAZIONALE STUDENTI
(STUDENTS INFORMATION POINT – EXCHANGE STUDENTS OFFICE)
SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT AND ECONOMICS
Corso Unione Sovietica, 218 bis (3rd floor) – 10134 Torino, Italy
Tel: +39 011 6706020
Fax +39 011 6706289
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: [email protected]
Open on Monday - Tuesday - Thursday from 9,30 to 12,00
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS’ WELCOME BOARD (ISWB)
[email protected] – [email protected]
Website: http://iswbeconomia.wix.com/iswb
Useful Websites:
www.unito.it
www.econ.unito.it
www.klips.it
http://www.unito.it/unitoWAR/page/istituzionale_en/international_relations/erasmus_exchange_students1
(general administrative procedures for incoming students)
See You in Torino!
45
Environment
The School of Management and Economics is going GREEN!
You will NOT receive a printed copy of this Guide, save it on
your computer and help the environment!
46