2020/2021 BA-BISHV1000U Markets, Regulation and Security in the Maritime Sector
English Title | |
Markets, Regulation and Security in the Maritime Sector |
Course information |
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Language | English |
Course ECTS | 7.5 ECTS |
Type | Elective |
Level | Bachelor |
Duration | One Quarter |
Start time of the course | First Quarter |
Timetable | Course schedule will be posted at calendar.cbs.dk |
Min. participants | 30 |
Max. participants | 100 |
Study board |
Study Board for BSc in International Shipping and
Trade
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Course coordinator | |
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Contact information: https://e-campus.dk/studium/student-hub/aabningstider-og-kontaktinformation | |
Main academic disciplines | |
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Teaching methods | |
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Last updated on 30-06-2020 |
Relevant links |
Learning objectives | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Examination | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Course content, structure and pedagogical approach | ||||||||||||||||||||||
This course aims to develop the students’ knowledge of maritime economics with a specific focus on the relationship between market regulation and corporate strategies in three shipping segments: Dry bulk shipping, tanker shipping and container shipping. The students will obtain knowledge of the regulatory and institutional market formation in the different segments with empirical cases of maritime companies and organizations in Copenhagen.
The course is divided into three main parts:
In the first part of the course we will focus on the actors that regulate shipping and how they regulate. The students will be introduced to the maritime regulatory bodies at the international, supranational and national level. We will use different governance and compliance theories to examine how regulations are carried out, how they are enforced, and how they affect different shipping segments. We will also discuss the problems that arise when trying to regulate a global industry and discuss how regulatory inconsistencies may affect shipping companies. Finally, we will examine and discuss the impact of value chain governance on the strategies of operators in different shipping segments.
In the second part of the course we will examine the different areas that are being regulated in greater depth. This includes (1) environmental regulation, (2) taxation and flag state requirements, (3) competition laws, (4) maritime security, and (5) regulation of worker’s rights. This part will include case-based class discussions and guest lectures from key stakeholders including the Danish Maritime Authorities and BIMCO.
Finally, in the third part of the course, we will examine how different types of regulation affect the corporate strategies of ship operators in the tanker segment, the dry-bulk segment and in container liner shipping. In relation to this we will discuss to what extent the regulatory framework may become a competitive advantage for some shipping companies. This part includes company visits to Copenhagen-based shipping companies in the three segments where we will hear how the companies are affected by current and future regulation. |
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Description of the teaching methods | ||||||||||||||||||||||
A combination of lectures, case based
discussions, external guest lectures and company visits
50% classes will be online (prerecorded) Classes on campus will be streamed online and recorded. |
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Feedback during the teaching period | ||||||||||||||||||||||
The students will receive feedback from group works in class | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Expected literature | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Adăscăliţei, Oana (2014): ”The Maritime Labour Convention 2006 – a Long- Awaited Change in the Maritime Sector”. In: Procedia – Social and Behavioral Sciences, 149 (2014), p. 8-13
Benderson, Martin (2016): “The Maritime Anti-Corruption Network. Tackling Corruption through Collective Action”. The Journal of Sustainable Mobility 3(2): 94-100.
Celik, Metin & Topcu, Ilker (2014): “A decision-making solution to ship flagging out via administrative maritime strategies. In Maritime Policy and Management, 41:1, p. 112-127
Chalmers, Adam William (2013): Trading information for access: informational lobbying strategies and interest group access to the European Union. Journal of European Public Policy 20:1, p. 39-58
De Kat, J.O. and Mouawad, J. (2019): ”Green Ship Technologies” in H.N. Psaraftis (ed.): Sustainable Shipping. A Cross-Disciplinary View, Springer, p. 83-92.
Exarchopoulos, Georgios, Zhang, Pengfei, Pryce Roberts, Nicola, and Zhao, Minghua (2018): Seafarer’ welfare: A critical review of the related legal issues under the Maritime Labour Convention 2006, Marine Policy 93: p. 62-70.
Gritsenko, Daria (2017): Regulating GHG Emissions from shipping: Local, global or ploycentic approach? Marine Policy 84, p. 130-133.
Ince & Co (2012): Shipping. Piracy – Issues arising from the use of armed guards. Paper published by Ince & Co International LLP, p. 1-4
Iversen, Martin Jes & Tenold, Stig (2014): “The two regimes of postwar shipping: Denmark and Norway as case studies, 1960-2010. In: International Journal of Maritime History, vol. 26 (4), p. 720-733
Johansen, Helle, Sunesen, Eva R., Arias, Miguel, N., Winiarczyk, Marcin & Westergaard-Kabelmann, Thomas (2013): On Course for a Better World, Report from Copenhagen Economics, Funded by Danish Business Authority, The Danish Maritime Fund, Lauritzen Foundation, D/S Norden, D/S Orients Fond and Torm Foundation, May 6th 2013, p. 112-131
Klein, Natalie (2011): Maritime Security and the Law of the Sea, Oxford University Press, p. 1-11
Lal, Rajiv & Johnson, S. (2018): Maersk: Betting on Blockchain. Harvard Business School, N9-518-089, 2018, 24 p.
Lorenzon, Filippo & Nazzini, Renato (2009): “Setting sail on a sea of doubt: Tramp shipping pools, competition law and the noble quest for certainty”. In: Competition and Regulation in Shipping and Shipping Related Industries, Edited by Antonis Antapassis, Lia Athanassiou & Erik Rosaeg, Leiden, NDL: Martinus Nijhoff, p. 94-116
McConnell, Moria L. (2011): “The Maritime Labour Convention, 2006 – reflections on challenges for flag State implementation”. In: WMU Journal of Maritime Affairs, vol. 10, p. 127-141
Mikelos, N. (2019) “Ship Recycling”, in H.N. Psaraftis (ed.): Sustainable Shipping. A Cross-Disciplinary View, Springer, p. 223-239
Oliver, Christine & Holzinger, Ingo (2008): “The Effectiveness of Strategic Political Management: A Dynamic Capabilities Framework”. In: Academy of Management Review, vol. 33(2), 496-520.
Panayides, Photis M. & Wiedmer, Robert (2011): “Strategic alliances in container liner shipping”. In: Research in Transportation Economics, vol. 32, p. 25-38
Papa, Paola (2013): “US and EU strategies for maritime transport security: A comparative perspective”. In: Transport Policy, vol. 28, 2013, p. 75-85
Premti, Anila (2016): Liner Shipping: Is there a way for more competition?, United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, Discussion Paper, No. 224, March 2016, p. 1-33
Roe, Michael (2009): “Multi-level and polycentric governance: effective policy making for shipping” in: Maritime Policy and Management, February 2009, vol. 36 (1), p. 39-56
Sampson, Helen & Bloor, Michael (2007): “When Jack Gets out of the Box: The Problems of Regulating a Global Industry. In: Sociology, vol. 41 (3), June 2007, p. 551-569
Sampson, Helen, Bloor, Michael, Baker, Susan & Dahlgren, Katrin (2016): “Greener shipping? A consideration of the issues associated with the introduction of emission control areas”. In: Maritime Policy and Management, vol. 43 (3), p. 295-308
Selkou, Evangelia & Roe, Michael (2004): Globalisation, Policy and Shipping. Fordism, Post-Fordism and the European Union Maritime Sector. Transport Economics, Management and Policy, Edward Elgar Publishing, Northampton, MA, p. 2-14
Stopford, Martin (2009): Shipping Economics, Routledge, p. 136-160, 512-524+562
Tam, Kimberly, and Jones, Kevin (2018): maritime cybersecurity policy: the scope and impact of evolving technology on international shipping. Journal of Cyber Policy 3(2): 147-164.
Tenold, Stig (2000): A Most Convenient Flag – The Development of the Singapore Ship Registry, 1969-82, Centre for International Economics and Shipping, SNF project no 1065, Foundation for Research in Economics and Business Administration, Bergen, p. 1-33
van Leeuwen, Judith (2015): ”The regionalization of maritime governance: Towards a polycentric governance system for sustainable shipping in the European Union”. In: Ocean & Coastal Management 117, p. 23-31
Walters, David; James, Philip; Sampson, Helen; Bhattacharya, Syamantak; Xue, Conghua & Wadsworth, Emma (2016): “Supply Chain Leverage and Regulating Health and Safety Management in Shipping”. In: Relations Industrielles/Industrial Relations, 71 (1), p. 33-56
Wright, Paul G. (2012): “Shipping Regulatory Institutions and Regulations”. In: The Blackwell Companion to Maritime Economics, First Edition, Edited by Wayne K. Talley, Blackwell Publishing Ltd., p. 281-303
Wuisan, Lindsey; van Leeuwen, Judith & van Koppen, C.S.A. (2012): “Greening international shipping through private governance: A case study of the Clean Shipping Project”. In: Marine Policy, vol. 36, p. 165-173
Yliskylä-Peuralathi, Johanna, and Gritsenko, Daria (2014): Binding rules or voluntary actions? A conceptual framework for CSR in shipping. WMU Journal of Maritime Affairs 13, p. 251-268
Yuen, Kum Fai, and Thai, Vinh V. (2017) Corporate Social Responsibility and service quality provision in shipping firms: Financial synergies or trade-offs? Maritime Policy and Management 44(1): p. 131-146. |