Annual Report 2011 - NTNU

1.4 Master’s Program in Globalization
MSc. in Globalization: Specialization in Global Politics and Culture
In spring 2011, the third batch of students graduated in the Master’s Program in
Globalization: Global Politics and Culture. 12 students completed the programme on time.
The theses presented cover wide themes within globalization research (see table 1).
Table 1
Theses completed in MSc. in Globalization: Global Politics and Culture, spring 2011
Department Supervisor Student Title of the thesis
Department of
Sociology and
Political Science
Gunnar
Fermann
Anna
Barnwell
Multiple measurement of international
regime effectiveness comparative study of
the international ozone depletion regime
and climate change regime.
Jo
Jakobsen
Martin Elton
Veflen
The political risk of oil and gas mega
projects: A descriptive empirical analysis.
Hendrik
Spilker
Vedaste
Uwayigira
Assessment of communication and
information flow between Trondheim
municipality and international employees.
Sabrina
Ramet
Ivana
Marinkovic
Democratic consolidation and the impact
of EU political conditionality: The case of
Croatia.
Jonathon
Moses
Erlend Sandø
Kiel
Remittances, institutions & economic
growth in developing countries:
Reconsidering remittances and economic
growth.
Jontahon
Moses
Sara Linn
Lillesund
Hansen
The effect of state policies on emigration:
the case of Malaysia
Department of
History and
Classical Studies
John Osei‐
Tutu
Joseph
Kachim
A collaborative approach to local
development in Ghana: A case study of
three development projects in Saoba‐
Chereponi district.
Department of
Interdisciplinary
Studies of
Culture
Gard
Hopsdal
Hansen
Ragnhild
Dahle
Local Labor and laowai management
Chinese Employee Perspectives and
Multinationals HRM performance
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