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helping American students interested in study
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Polish Academic Information Center's
listings for

Seton Hall University
South Orange, NJ 07021
(973) 761-9332

@ Throughout, click this on this symbol to see the source of the quoted information.

Polish Studies at Seton Hall University

The Institution

Located 14 miles southwest of New York City on 58 green acres in the Village of South Orange, New Jersey, Seton Hall is a major Catholic university, with more than 10,000 students.

Poland-Related Courses

HIST 2257 East Central Europe @
COURSE DESCRIPTION: Political evolution and social and economic development of modem Poland and Danubian Europe from 1700 to present.
COURSE INSTRUCTOR: Knight

Faculty

Hunter Richard, J., Jr. Professor of Finance & Legal Studies, Stillman School of Business @
J.D.
Phone: 973-761-9511 / Fax: 973-761-9217 / E-Mail: Hunterri@SHU.EDU
MAJOR INTERESTS: International Business, Poland and Eastern and Central Europe
POLAND RELATED SCHOLARSHIP:
ARTICLES
  • "Reform of the Polish Tax System: Triumph of Politics over Policy?" with R. Shapiro in The International Tax Journal 26, No4, 79- 85 (2000).
  • "Economic transformation through foreign direct investment in Poland." with C.S.V. Ryan in Journal of Emerging Markets, 6(2), 18-36., (2001)
Knight, Nathaniel Assistant Professor of History, Seton Hall University @
Ph.D., Columbia University, 1995
Phone: 973 275-2178 / Fax: . . . / E-Mail: knightna@shu.edu
MAJOR INTERESTS: Intellectual and Cultural History, Nationalism, History of Science
POLAND RELATED SCHOLARSHIP:
COURSES

META-FACULTY - Faculty who have studied and/or taught at Polish institutions of higher education

Olszewski, Agnes, Professor of Marketing, Seton Hall University @
Ph.D., University of Warsaw, Poland
Phone: (973) 761-9240 / Fax: (973) 761-9217 / E-Mail: olszewag@shu.edu
MAJOR INTERESTS: Marketing strategies for emerging markets. The impact of the political and cultural environments on global marketing strategies.

Poland-Related Resources

  • Slavic Club It was originally founded as the Russian Club in 1990 by Prof. Anna Kuchta. However, over the years, as new members who were joining the club were much more ethnically diverse, the name was changed to the Slavic Club -- in 1998. The Slavic Club members are predominately of Czech, Polish, Ukrainian, Russian, Ruthenian, Serbian, Slovak, Bulgarian, Croatian, Macedonian, Belo-Russian, Moldovian, Greek, Rroma, Spanish, Afro-American, German, Irish, Italian, Pilipino, Assyrian and American backgrounds. We enjoy learning about and exploring each other's cultures, while becoming one big Slavic family -- based on friendship and mutual understanding. Everyone is invited to join our award-winning Club, attend our weekly meetings and participate in our activities!!! @



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