NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF PUBLIC SERVICE

Transcription

FACULTY OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND OFFICER TRAINING
ERASMUS PORTFOLIO FOR INCOMING STUDENTS
(VALID FROM APRIL 01, 2013 FOR THE AUTUMN SEMESTER
OF THE 2013/2014 ACADEMIC YEAR)
The Faculty of Military Sciences and Officer Training (FoMSOT) of the National
University of Public Service (NUPS) was established on the basis of the Faculty of
Military Sciences of the Zrínyi Miklós National Defense University on January 01, 2012.
The Hungarian officer training with a history of nearly 200 years continues within these
frameworks:
The Faculty of Military Science and Officer Training carries out the training of cadets,
officers, and the experts of security sector with the purpose to meet the
expectations of the government and the Ministry of Defense.
The quality of education and training is provided by our institutes and centers:
• Institute of Military Training
• Institute of Military Maintenance and Logistics
• Strategic Defense Research Center
• Foreign Language Training and Language Examination Centre
• Career Evaluation and Examination Centre
• Military Physical Training Centre
• Military Post-graduation and Retraining Centre
The new fields of education(both BSc and MSc levels) at the Faculty are: leader/
commander, logistics and technical. PhD training is also available at the Faculty in two
fields: Military Engineering and Military Science.
The Faculty of Military Sciences and Officer Training – through its predecessor Zrinyi
Miklos National Defence University – started to work in the ERASMUS LLP from the
2008/09 Academic Year.
If your honoured institution is interested to cooperate with us in the framework of
ERASMUS LLP, in order to prepare and sign a Bilateral Agreement, please, don’t
hesitate to contact Ms. Eva NYARI by via e-mail (nyari.eva@uni-nke.hu) or by via postal
service (NKE HHK, H-1581, Budapest, Pf.: 15, Hungary).
In order supporting your efforts to establish the cooperation, please, see the LLP
Erasmus Data Sheet on the last page.
H-1101 Budapest, X. Hungária krt. 9-11. | Phone: +36 1 432 9000
Postal address: H-1581 Budapest, Pf.: 15. Hungary | Email: hhk@uni-nke.hu | Web: www.hhk.uni-nke.hu
ERASMUS PORTFOLIO
(VALID FROM 01 APRIL 2013 FOR THE AUTUMN SEMESTER
OF THE 2013/2014 ACADEMIC YEAR)
Note: usually the value of a 30 contact hours course is 3 credit points!
Subject / title
1.
Air power air operations
2.
Civil military cooperation
(CIMIC)
3.
Common Foreign and Security
Policy
4.
Contemporary Trends and
Challenges in Civil-Military
Relations
5.
6.
7.
Communication Information
System (CIS) management
Counterinsurgency Operations
(COIN)
Decision-making process of
the European Union
The aim of the subject
Academic approaches to theory of basics of roles and missions of the Air
Forces - through the lessons learned for 100 years of history and related
technological development.
The course aims to provide basics on the theoretical approaches to
planning and executing of CIMIC operations.
Students will be familiarised with the historical background of the Common
Foreign and Security Policy, with the Common Security and Defence Policy,
with the institutions of the Common Foreign and Security Policy and with
the foreign relations of the European Union (Mediterranean area).
Theoretical approaches to contemporary trends and challenges in civilmilitary relations
This course has two central purposes:
On one hand to interpret of main terms, definitions and to classified military
operations.
On the other hand to analyze the communication and information
equipments, systems in the mirror of NATO standards, requirements and
NATO multinational operations.
Academic approaches to theory of COIN, classics of COIN, national
approaches to COIN, etc.
To be determined
Tutor
Contact
hours/semester
Varga Ferenc PhD
30
BGen. Prof. József
Padányi
30
Anna Molnár PhD
30
LTC Zoltan Laszlo
Kiss, PhD
30
1lt. Tibor Farkas, PhD;
1lt. András Tóth
16
LTC Zoltán Jobbágy
PhD
30
Anna Molnár PhD
30
Subject / title
8.
Effects-based Approach to
Operations
9.
European Human Rights Law
10.
European Public Law
11.
European Security Challenges
Theoretical approaches to effects-based operations, levels of applicability of
effects-based operations and the classics of military science, etc.
The objective of the course is to provide overview knowledge of European
human rights law, a special area of international human rights law. It helps
students to understand both the theory and the practice of the specialties of
European protection of human rights. The course introduces both the
systems of the Council of Europe and the EU, the Lisbon Treaty and the
Charter of Fundamental Rights. Special attention is paid at the latter to the
question of its applicability and its possible effects on member states’
human rights practices and the already existing European human rights
mechanism, the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg.
The objective of the course is to provide overview knowledge of European
public law, basic institutions and operation of the European integration. By
application of a comparative method the course examines the common
constitutional roots of the European organizations and makes their
operation and mechanisms easily understandable.
Students will have to face with contemporary problems and political
hardships these integration institutions have to face.
The aim of the course is to present how the security of Europe has changed
after the Cold War. It presents the global changes which constitute a threat
to the future not only of Europe but to that of the whole world. These threats
are overpopulation, fresh water scarcity, energy crisis, emerging new
powers, proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and terrorism. During
the course an overview will be given on the armed forces and the security
policy of the most important European states like the United Kingdom,
France, Germany, Italy and Spain. The security of Europe does not only
depend on European states therefore to give a full perspective one has to
learn the ability and aims of the countries which have a significant influence
on the security of Europe like the USA, Russia, China and India.
Tutor
Contact
hours/semester
LTC Zoltán Jobbágy
PhD
30
Tamás Lattmann Dr.
20
Tamás Lattmann Dr.
20
Ferenc Kaiser PhD
30
Subject / title
12.
The objective of this lecture is to give overall knowledge about the history
and the theories of European integration and about the EU institutions. The
aim of the subject to understand the political discourse in certain member
states via lecture, case studies, interactive transmitting of knowledge and
analysis of documents. The students will be able to understand the EUpolicy of certain member states.
European studies
13.
Failed States in Africa
The aim of this course is to give an overview 1) on the main developments
and trends of African statehood since independence, and 2) on the special
phenomena of failed states. To achieve this, the course provides a case
study in the form of Somalia, through which the concept of failed states, and
its shortcomings, will be analyzed.
14.
Fundamentals of the
Intelligence Preparation of the
Battlefield, IPB
Theoretical approaches to Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefield in
conventional operations.
15.
16.
Gas Turbine Engine Theory
and Structure
History of Diplomacy
This 45 lessons-long program provides broad view of aircraft gas turbine
engines from the basic knowledge about propulsion systems, through their
thermodynamics, and aerodynamics to their general structure and main
systems. The subject is divided into nine chapters, logically building up the
knowledge, necessary for an aircraft engineer.
The aim of the subject is to give an overview on the History of Diplomacy of
the Great Powers between 1815-1989. The most important issues are as
follows: Characteristics of states cooperation in the pre-modern age.
Important historical events, which influenced the development of diplomacy.
Analysis of basic diplomatic documents, peace treaties, peace
organisations, agreements, laws. Role of Great Powers’ interests and goals
in the history of modern diplomacy.
Tutor
Contact
hours/semester
Anna Molnár PhD
30
András Hettyey Dr.
15
Capt. Imre Gerőcs,
assistant lecturer
30
LTC Béla Varga, PhD
45
András Hettyey Dr.
30
Subject / title
17.
History of the Cold War
18.
Hungarian Foreign and
Security Policy
19.
Information Operations
20.
Intercultural Communication
Competence in Military
Environment
21.
International Human Rights
Law
This course presents the complete history of the cold war. It gives a
comparison of the alliance and state strategies of the era. Furthermore the
relation of security, economy and society in the second half of the twentieth
century will be outlined.
The course gives an overview on the history of Hungarian foreign and
security policy in the 20th century and sketches the most important
developments of Hungary’s foreign policy after 1990.
To give a general overview about the role of information and information
superiority in the military operations, as well as make a basis of the
information based warfare modes focus on the information operations.
To understand multinational environment and its challenges. To be prepared
for cultural differences and difficulties. To be ready to cope with the different
challenges of communication.
The objective of the course is to provide overview knowledge of international
human rights law, a special area of international public law. It helps students
to understand both the theory and the practice of the international protection
of human rights, with special attention paid both to traditional and
contemporary challenges. The course introduces both the universal and the
regional level of protection, both the written legal foundations and the various
institutional solutions, for example the new UN-body, the Human Rights
Council or the latest development of the EU, the Lisbon Treaty and the
Charter of Fundamental Rights. Special attention is paid at the latter to the
question of its applicability and its possible effects on member states’ human
rights practices and the already existing European human rights mechanism,
the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg. Better understanding of
the international system of human rights leads to a better understanding of
international relations, as many aspects of the latter takes the form of human
rights politics, especially in the present international environment.
Tutor
Contact
hours/semester
Ferenc Kaiser PhD
30
András Hettyey Dr.
30
Prof. Dr. Col. Zsolt Haig
PhD; LtCol. Dr. Laszlo
Vanya PhD, Prof. Dr.
Col. Laszlo Kovacs PhD
30
Gabriella Kiss PhD
30
Tamás Lattmann Dr.
20
Subject / title
22.
International Humanitarian
Law
The objective of the course is to provide overview knowledge of international
humanitarian law (IHL), or the law of armed conflicts, a special area of
international public law. It helps students to understand both the theory and
the practice of the international legal norms applicable to armed conflicts.
The objective of the course is to provide an overview of international public
law. It helps students to understand both the theory and the practice of the
international legal system, with special attention paid both to traditional and
contemporary challenges, while touching the most important elements of the
general body of law.
Better understanding of the international legal system leads to a better
understanding of international relations and security matters, as public
international law usually sets the limits of states’ political space of
maneuvering, which from time to time causes disturbances – as shown by
various incidents in the past and will probably be seen in the future.
23.
International Law
24.
Introduction of Managerial
Accounting
25.
Italy and the Mediterranean
area
26.
Law of War and Human
Rights
To introduce students to the essence of management accounting, the cost of
learning are provided through.
The objective of this lecture is to give overall knowledge about the history of
Italy, the political system of Italy, the relationship between Italy and the
European Union. Students will be familiarized with the relations between the
European Union and the Mediterranean Area and with international conflicts
in the Mediterranean area.
To be determined
Tutor
Contact
hours/semester
Tamás Lattmann Dr.
20
Tamás Lattmann Dr.
30
Ferenc Bognár PhD
30
Anna Molnár PhD
30
Tamás Lattmann Dr.
20
Tutor
Contact
hours/semester
Military Information Systems
Make an overview of the modern military information systems. Make a basis
to further study of military information technology.
Col. Prof. Dr. Laszlo
Kovacs PhD;
Col. Prof. Dr. Zsolt
Haig PhD;
LtCol Dr. Laszlo Vanya
PhD
30
28.
Military sociological aspects of
peace support operations
This course will develop an understanding of military sociology with an
emphasis on the theoretical and empirical research findings regarding the
international crisis response operations in recent decades and especially
contemporary peace support operations since the end of the Cold War.
The course will examine the transformations of the concept and practical
approaches of international crisis response operations and peace support
operations within the United Nations (UN), OSCE, NATO, WEU/EU and
African Union.
Zoltán László Kiss
PhD
30
29.
Military Sociology
Theoretical approaches to essences of Military Sociology
Zoltán László Kiss
PhD
30
Ujházy László PhD
30
Zoltán Szenes DSc
34
Subject / title
27.
30.
NATO military staffwork
training
31.
NATO Studies
Contribution to the staff procedures and to the decision making process.
Practicing teamwork and leadership roles. Practicing the recognition and
methods of solving problems in NATO. The practical application of the
elements of the problem-solving process. Practicing management functions
and leadership roles. Knowledge of management and organisation theory.
Knowledge of NATO's purpose, objectives, tasks, organisational structure
and decision-making process. The basics of planning national and alliance
operations. The knowledge necessary to lead subordinates under complex
conditions. The application of methodology of planning, organising and
managing the daily activities of the organisation.
To be determined
Subject / title
32.
Optimum seeking methods of
gas turbine engine
thermodynamic cycles
33.
Regional Security: the Middle
East
34.
Research, Development and
Military Industry
This program provides broad view of ideal and actual gas turbine
thermodynamic cycles. It describes the essence of gas turbine engine
component efficiencies and losses and their expected values. It gives
instructions, how we can determine the maximum specific net output work
and thermal efficiency, considering certain temperature limits and
component efficiencies. It provides all the necessary knowledge to calculate
and investigate a gas turbine engine. The subject is divided into four
chapters, logically building up the knowledge, necessary for an aircraft
engineer in this field.
The European Union, especially due to the geographical proximity, the
traditional and historical connections and the Muslim communities living in
Europe, pays a special attention to the middle and Near East. The course
aims at presenting the region and its general characteristics, its most
important actors, processes and conflicts. Special attention is paid to Islam
as the defining characteristic of the region, the state structures, the
minorities and the great powers’ relations to the region, as well as the
conflicts which have relevance for the region and the global agenda: the
Arab-Israeli conflict, the war in Iraq, the potential threat of Iran and the
country waiting longest for membership, Turkey.
Students must get a profound understanding of research, technology,
development and innovation in military technology. Role of science of the
above processes to discuss. The ten week long program is composed of
ten related topics. By the end of the course students are supposed to be
familiar with methodologies, basic concepts and some concrete
achievements in the area.
Tutor
Contact
hours/semester
LTC Béla Varga, PhD
20
Erzsébet N. Rózsa,
PhD
28
György Kende Prof.
Dr.
20
Subject / title
35.
Security and geography
36.
Sociological aspects of
security sector reforms in
central and eastern European
countries
37.
Stratéges militaries et defense
modern
The aim of the subject is to present and handover the experiences how
geography can effect perspective of security. As part of the joint
introductory course to PhD Military Science Program, it provides knowledge
about the relationship between security and geography. The lectures
examine the importance of CIP, also consider the new challenges posed by
world population, migration, water and resource scarcity, natural and menmade disaster consequences. It forms excellent basis to understand the
complexity of security, and relations among the expanding range of
geographically specialized forms of military power and enduring preeminence of political, economic, cultural and human dimensions.
We will examine the following issues:
1. How far have the security sector reforms (SSRs) of the Central and
Eastern European (CEE) countries progressed in the recent years?
2. What are the similarities and differences between the positive and
negative features of the SSR-attempts of the post-communist CEE
countries?
3. What kind of lessons can be learned from the SSR-related experiences
of the new NATO and EU member states?
4. How could we adopt these knowledge elements to support and
accelerate the efficiency and success of the SSRs in the countries of the
possible next round(s) of NATO and EU enlargement(s)?
5. What are the opportunities and best ways to adopt SSR-related
experiences from CEE countries in other countries during crisis
response operations (with especial regard to post-conflict peacebuilding operations)?
Understand the system of NATO and the EU, the Common Security and
Defence Policy.
Tutor
Contact
hours/semester
Klára Kecskeméthy
Prof. Dr. Siposné
20
Zoltán László Kiss,
PhD
30
Beatrix Fregan, PhD
10
Subject / title
38.
The Mediterranean Policy of
the European Union
The institutionalized euro-Mediterranean dialogue, the so-called Barcelona
process was launched in 1995. Its aim was to enhance the security of the
Union's direct neighbourhood and thus, indirectly, that of the Union as well.
The states parties to the process are the EU members and the littoral states
on the southern and eastern coasts of the Mediterranean. The dialogue
aims at covering all aspects of the relationship, addressing them in three
baskets/pillars: political/security policy issues, economic issues and
cultural/human policy issues. The EU's Mediterranean dialogue can be
considered a forerunner to the EU’s neighbourhood policy initiated in March
2003. The southern dimension of the ENP introduced a new set of bilateral
relationships on the Mediterranean, while the Union for the Mediterranean,
launched in 2008 by French President Nicolas Sarkozy added a newly
institutionalized form of cooperation.
The course aims at introducing the students to the development and
practices of the European Union's Mediterranean policy, providing them
with information on the main aims, directives and results, pointing out the
possible ways of development.
39.
Theory of International
Relations
To be determined
40.
Transatlantic Relations
41.
Weak States of Africa
This course has two central purposes:
- On one hand to analyze transatlantic security policy perception through
the American-European relationship before and after the Cold War.
- On the other hand to figure out the possible future of transatlantic relations
based on historical processes and case studies.
To be determined
Tutor
Contact
hours/semester
Erzsébet N. Rózsa,
PhD
18
István Balogh
30
József Németh, PhD
30
Viktor Marsai
15
LLP ERASMUS DATASHEET
2012-2013/2013-2014
Name of the Faculty in Hungarian
Name of the Faculty in English
Hadtudományi és Honvédtisztképző Kar,
Nemzeti Közszolgálati Egyetem
Faculty of Military Sciences and Officer Training,
National University of Public Service
Address
H-1101 Budapest, Hungária krt. 9-11.
Postal address
H-1581 Budapest, Pf.: 15.
Country
Hungary
ERASMUS ID CODE
HU BUDAPES54
ERASMUS University Charter
Number:
Web site
Rector of University
Dean of Faculty
Dean of Scientific and International
Relations
ERASMUS Faculty Coordinator
Address:
Postal address:
Phone:
E-mail:
Contact person in charge of
ERASMUS bilateral agreements
and incoming
teachers/staff/students:
Address:
Postal address:
Phone:
E-mail:
Accommodation:
Erasmus application procedure
deadlines:
Erasmus application form:
Academic calendar:
368653-IC-2012-1-HU-ERASMUS-EUCX-1
www.hhk.uni-nke.hu
Prof. Dr. Patyi András
COL Dr. Gábor BOLDIZSÁR
COL Prof. Dr. Ing. László KOVÁCS
COL Prof. Dr. Ing. László KOVÁCS
+36 1 432 9000
kovacs.laszlo@uni-nke.hu
Ms. Éva NYÁRI
Erasmus Coordinator
+36 1 432 9000
nyari.eva@uni-nke.hu
in dormitory (mothly payed, only in the case if free
spots are avalaible)
1st semester 2013/14
31 May, 2013
2nd semester 2013/14
30 November, 2013
Available on the official Erasmus Faculty home page:
http://hhk.uni-nke.hu/index.php/hu/erasmus/forincoming
(Has to be printed, signed by Home/Sending
University & sent back.)
ERASMUS arrival/welcome day for students:
1st semester:
23 September, 2013
2nd semester:
10 February, 2014

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF PUBLIC SERVICE

Transcription

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