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Department of Maritime Studies>Programme of Study>4th Semester

COURSE TITLE

TEACHING HOURS

PERSON RESPONSIBLE

ECONOMIC HISTORY OF HELLENIC SHIPPING

4

A. Harlaftis
LAW OF THE SEA 4 N. Poulantzas
SHIPPING TECHNOLOGY II 4 E. Tzannatos

PORT ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT

4

G.Chlomoudis
MARINE RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 4 V.S. Tselentis – M. Miliaraki
ENGLISH IV 4 G. Diamantis

COURSE DESCRIPTION

ECONOMIC HISTORY OF HELLENIC SHIPPING
A. Harlaftis

This course examines the evolution of the Hellenic mercantile marine in the context of the course of international shipping during the 19 th and 20 th centuries. The economic history of Hellenic shipping is not the shipping history of the Hellenic state and the Hellenic fleet, instead it is the shipping history of the Greeks, whose activities surpassed the strict boundaries of the state. The merchant fleet of the Greeks during the 19 th and 20 th centuries was an international fleet carrying goods between third countries under various flags, in addition to the Greek flag.

Contents

LAW OF THE SEA
N. Poulantzas

Introduction. Law of the Sea Sources. Progressive codification of the law of the sea. A/ The law of the war at sea. b/ The law of the sea in periods of peace. Object of the Law of the Sea. 1/A vessel’s legal status. State-owned and private vessels. 2/ The nationality of a vessel and the prerequisite of a genuine link between the state of the flag and the vessel. 3/ Flags of Convenience. 4/ Cabotage Rights. The field of the law of the sea coming under state sovereignty or jurisdiction. 1/ legal status of harbours. 2/ domestic waters. 3/ legal status of gulfs and historic gulfs. 4/ State territorial waters. The right of safe passage. 5/ Bordering zone between states. 6/ The 200 mile exclusive economic zone. Open Sea. 1/ Legal status. 2/ Rights of states at open sea. 3/ Restrictions and exceptions in the rights of states at open sea, particularly on the basis of special offences. State Shelf. Establishment of the term Area in the new law of the sea. IX. International protection of marine environment. Settlement of disputes according to the law of the sea. The law of the sea in a period of hostility or war. The law of the sea in the future.

Contents

SHIPPING TECHNOLOGY II
E. Tzannatos

Technological management of the vessel: Fuel and maintenance. Technology and crews. Registers and Surveys. Building and Repair infrastructure. Harvour infrastructure. Technology for marine environment protection and shipping safety.

Contents

PORT ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT
G.Chlomoudis

Classic organisational rationale of Port Administration. Organisational concept in the classic theory. The port as a financial organisation. International environment and operational frame work of European ports. Field of activities, organization and structure of Port Authorities. Organization of a public port and organization of a private port. The production factor of labour in the port and dock labour. Port Marketing. Port Users, vessel and cargo. Types of anchorages.

Contents

MARINE RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
V.S. Tselentis – M. Miliaraki

Basic energy consideration of the world: Energy balances, laws of thermodynamics, photosynthesis. Renewable and non renewable natural resources. Use of tides, waves, ocean temperature in the production of energy. Elements of Ecology: Natural ecosystems and human intervention. Marine Wealth: Non renewable and renewable marine resources. Management of Marine Ecosystems: Fundamental principles of natural resources management, rate of renewal, rate of replacement, case studies. Sustained Development: Selected intervention sectors, environmental threats, planetary issues, regional and local issues. Cleaner Production. Viable industrial development. Analytical tools for the determination of the fields for intervention, clean technology and clean products, Field work.

Contents

ENGLISH IV
G. Diamantis

Texts referring to issues on: Advertising, Banks and Banking Operations, Economics, Business Administration, Industry – Pollution, International Trade, Computers, Multinational Enterprises, Markets, Industrialisation, Financial and Shipping issues, classified on the basis of language structure. Additional target is the enrichment of students vocabulary and comprehension of texts. Further analysis and practice in the fundamental linguistic phenomena taught during the first two semesters, in addition to the introduction and analysis of new linguistic phenomena. Presentation and processing of commercial letters and practice in the writing of these letters. Also, translation exercises from Greek to English and vice versa. Vocabulary and useful sentences relative to the subject of commercial correspondence.

Contents

 

 


 
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Structure
1st Semester
2nd Semester
3rd Semester
4th Semester
5th Semester
6th Semester
7th Semester
8th Semester