At ISET we teach graduate economics, which uses the mathematical language to analyze economic behavior (“microeconomics”) and macroeconomic systems. Being based in Tbilisi, we heavily depend on “upstream” Georgian educational institutions, such as schools and undergraduate departments at TSU and elsewhere. Unfortunately, the level of quantitative literacy among the Georgian youth leaves much to be desired, which says something about the quality of educational programs they go through before arriving to ISET. The vast majority of our future students come ...
Recent Comments
The challenge is very interesting. It is due to the arrogance of systems that this has come about.
Tuesday, 28 April 2015 8:08 AM
This article touches on a painful issue. Georgians prefer to study law, international relations, psychology, or humanities -- all ... Read More
Tuesday, 28 April 2015 11:11 PM