The University Catalog is the authoritative source for information on courses. The Schedule of Classes is the authoritative source for information on classes scheduled for this semester. See the Schedule for the most up-to-date information and see Patriot web to register for classes.
Choose a level to see the sections of Economics scheduled for Spring 2013.
Undergraduate
100-Level Courses in ECON
ECON 103: 3 Credits
Contemporary Microeconomic Principles
Introduces microeconomics in the context of current problems. Explores how market mechanism allocates scarce resources among competing uses; uses supply, demand, production, and distribution theory to analyze problems. Read More »
3 Sections Currently Scheduled
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001 Microeconomic Principles
— Thomas C Rustici — 11:30 AM to 12:20 PM MWF — Innovation Hall 103 -
Section Syllabus
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002 Microeconomic Principles
— Donald J Boudreaux — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM T — Enterprise Hall 80 -
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003 Microeconomic Principles
— Elmer C Holt — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM W — Enterprise Hall 80 -
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001 Macroeconomic Principles
— Thomas C Rustici — 10:30 AM to 11:20 AM MWF — Innovation Hall 103 -
Section Syllabus
- 002 Macroeconomic Principles — Garett B Jones — 10:30 AM to 11:45 AM TR — Enterprise Hall 80
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003 Macroeconomic Principles
— Scott Smith — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM M — Enterprise Hall 80 -
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001 Managerial Economics/Strategy
— Alexander David Schibuola — 03:00 PM to 04:15 PM TR — Robinson B220 -
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002 Managerial Economics/Strategy
— Alexander David Schibuola — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM R — Art & Design Building L008 -
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001 Econ Problms and Publ Policies
— Jason Dunick — 09:30 AM to 10:20 AM MWF — Robinson A247 -
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002 Econ Problms and Publ Policies
— Thomas C Rustici — 03:00 PM to 04:15 PM MW — Lecture Hall 2 -
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- 003 Econ Problms and Publ Policies — William McNaught — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM W — Robinson B104
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Section 001
— Yong J Yoon — 12:00 PM to 01:15 PM TR — Robinson B120 -
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Section 001
— David C Thomas — 01:30 PM to 02:20 PM MWF — Robinson A247 -
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001 Introduction to Math Economics
— Paul Henry Bennett — 11:30 AM to 12:20 PM MWF — Enterprise Hall 274 -
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Section 001
— Jacob W Russ — 09:30 AM to 10:20 AM MWF — Robinson A101 -
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Section 002
— Jacob W Russ — 12:00 PM to 01:15 PM TR — Planetary Hall (formerly Science & Tech I) 224 -
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- Section 003 — David M Levy — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM T — Robinson A249
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001 Political Eco Nonprofits Inst
— James T Bennett — 10:30 AM to 11:45 AM TR — Robinson B103 -
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Section 001
— Noel D Johnson — 01:30 PM to 02:45 PM TR — Robinson A247 -
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Section 002
— Jason Dunick — 03:00 PM to 04:15 PM TR — Robinson A123 -
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Section 003
— Jason Dunick — 10:30 AM to 11:45 AM TR — Innovation Hall 134 -
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- 001 Econ Develpmt Latin Amer — Carrie A Meyer — 12:00 PM to 01:15 PM TR — Art & Design Building L008
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Section 001
— Eskil Ullberg — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM W — Nguyen Engineering Building 1103 -
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Section 001
— Aaron Michael Honsowetz — 01:30 PM to 02:20 PM MWF — Planetary Hall (formerly Science & Tech I) 206 -
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Section 002
— Noel D Johnson — 03:00 PM to 04:15 PM TR — Robinson A101 -
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002 Economics of Industrial Orgnz
— Brandon Trevor Minster — 10:30 AM to 11:20 AM MWF — Planetary Hall (formerly Science & Tech I) 127 -
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Section 003
— John Welborn — 08:30 AM to 09:20 AM MWF — Robinson A247 -
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Section 001
— Robert Cavender — 11:30 AM to 12:20 PM MWF — Robinson A247 -
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Section 002
— Lotta Moberg — 01:30 PM to 02:45 PM TR -
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Section 003
— Robert Cavender — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM T — Robinson B203 -
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Section 001
— Brandon Trevor Minster — 12:30 PM to 01:20 PM MWF — Planetary Hall (formerly Science & Tech I) 224 -
Section Syllabus
- Section 001 — Jesse Gastelle — 03:00 PM to 04:15 PM TR — Krug Hall 5
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Section 002
— Thomas C Rustici — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM M — Krug Hall 19 -
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Section 001
— Edward Austin Middleton — 10:30 AM to 11:45 AM TR — Innovation Hall 204 -
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- 001 Game Theory and Econ of Insts — Ronald A Heiner — 01:30 PM to 02:45 PM TR — Lecture Hall 3
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Section 001
— Echo Keif — 09:00 AM to 10:15 AM TR — Enterprise Hall 174 -
Section Syllabus
- Section 001 — Michael J Webb — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM M — Robinson B102
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001 Design and Analy of Experiment
— Daniel E Houser — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM R — Enterprise Hall 318 -
Section Syllabus
- 001 Develpmt of Econ Thought — David M Levy — 01:30 PM to 02:45 PM MW — Krug Hall L002
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001 Financial Economics
— James M. McDermott — 03:00 PM to 04:15 PM MW — Robinson A243 -
Section Syllabus
- 004 Economic Philosophy — Daniel B Klein — 01:30 PM to 04:15 PM F — Enterprise Hall 318
- 005 Smithian Political Economy II — Donald J Boudreaux — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM W — Innovation Hall 208
- 006 Pricing Optim/Game Theory — 01:30 PM to 04:10 PM F — West Building 1004
- 0 Economics Internship
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001 Economics Internship
— Jason Dunick -
Section Syllabus
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Section 001
— Aaron Michael Honsowetz — 01:30 PM to 02:20 PM MWF — Planetary Hall (formerly Science & Tech I) 206 -
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Section 002
— Noel D Johnson — 03:00 PM to 04:15 PM TR — Robinson A101 -
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001 Financial Economics
— James M. McDermott — 03:00 PM to 04:15 PM MW — Robinson A243 -
Section Syllabus
- 004 Economic Philosophy — Daniel B Klein — 01:30 PM to 04:15 PM F — Enterprise Hall 318
- 005 Smithian Political Economy II — Donald J Boudreaux — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM W — Innovation Hall 208
- 006 Pricing Optim/Game Theory — 01:30 PM to 04:10 PM F — West Building 1004
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001 Applied Econometrics
— Kenneth Reynolds — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM M -
Section Syllabus
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Section 001
— Mark Leo Koyama — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM T -
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- 001 Macroeconomic Theory I — Garett B Jones — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM R
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Section 002
— Thomas Stratmann — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM T — Innovation Hall 208 -
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Section 001
— Peter J Boettke — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM T — Enterprise Hall 318 -
Section Syllabus
- Section 001 — Bryan D Caplan — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM M — Enterprise Hall 275
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Section 001
— Lawrence H White — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM W — Nguyen Engineering Building 1109 -
Section Syllabus
- Section 001 — John V.C. Nye — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM T — Carow Hall 01
- 001 Pol Economy and Publ Plcy II — Peter T Leeson — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM R — Robinson A105
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Section 001
— Daniel B Klein — 01:30 PM to 04:15 PM F — Enterprise Hall 318 -
Section Syllabus
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Section 001
— Peter J Boettke — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM M — Enterprise Hall 318 -
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Section 001
— Daniel E Houser — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM R — Enterprise Hall 318 -
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Section 007
— Alex T Tabarrok — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM R — Carow Hall 01 -
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- 007 Ind Organiz/Publ Policy — Robin D Hanson — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM W — Innovation Hall 136
- Section 002 — Bryan D Caplan — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM R — Carow Hall 01
- 001 Intl Monetary Economics — Carlos D Ramirez — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM M — Robinson A106
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Section 001
— Richard E Wagner — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM T — Enterprise Hall 275 -
Section Syllabus
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002 Analytical Narratives
— Mark Leo Koyama — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM M — Carow Hall 01 -
Section Syllabus
- 003 Smithian Political Economy II — Donald J Boudreaux — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM W — Innovation Hall 208
- 005 Constitutional Econ Rsrch Wksh — Christopher Coyne — 10:30 AM to 01:10 PM R — Krug Hall 3
- 006 Social Network Analysis — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM T — Thompson Hall 1018
- 007 Comp Analysis of Social Complx — Robert Axtell — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM W — Innovation Hall 320
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008 Adv Sem: Philosophy of Econ
— Mark Sagoff — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM M — Robinson A246 -
Section Syllabus
- 009 Neuroeconomics — Kevin A McCabe — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM W — Robinson A249
- 0 Doctoral Diss Proposal
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002 Analytical Narratives
— Mark Leo Koyama — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM M — Carow Hall 01 -
Section Syllabus
- 003 Smithian Political Economy II — Donald J Boudreaux — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM W — Innovation Hall 208
- 005 Constitutional Econ Rsrch Wksh — Christopher Coyne — 10:30 AM to 01:10 PM R — Krug Hall 3
- 006 Social Network Analysis — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM T — Thompson Hall 1018
- 007 Comp Analysis of Social Complx — Robert Axtell — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM W — Innovation Hall 320
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008 Adv Sem: Philosophy of Econ
— Mark Sagoff — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM M — Robinson A246 -
Section Syllabus
- 009 Neuroeconomics — Kevin A McCabe — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM W — Robinson A249
ECON 104: 3 Credits
Contemporary Macroeconomic Principles
Introduces macroeconomics in the context of current problems. National income analysis, money and banking, economic growth and stability, unemployment, inflation, and role of government. Read More »
3 Sections Currently Scheduled
300-Level Courses in ECON
ECON 306: 3 Credits
Intermediate Microeconomics
Basic factors of price and distribution theory: analysis of demand, costs of production and supply relationships, and price and output determination under various market structures. Read More »
9 Sections Currently Scheduled »
ECON 308: 3 Credits
Managerial Economics and Strategy
Analysis of major strategic business situations including pricing strategy, incentives and contracts, game theory, and vertical and horizontal integration. Read More »
2 Sections Currently Scheduled
ECON 309: 3 Credits
Economic Problems and Public Policies
Economic problems in light of current and proposed public policies. Topics include environmental issues, international trade policies, and regulatory issues and their historical roots. Read More »
3 Sections Currently Scheduled
ECON 310: 3 Credits
Money and Banking
Monetary, commercial, and central banking systems, with particular emphasis on their relationship with American government programs, fiscal policies, and controls. Read More »
8 Sections Currently Scheduled »
ECON 311: 3 Credits
Intermediate Macroeconomics
Aggregate economic accounts, including measuring national income; determinants of levels of income and output; and causes and solutions for problems of unemployment, inflation, and economic growth. Read More »
4 Sections Currently Scheduled »
ECON 330: 3 Credits
Public Finance
Covers intergovernmental financial relationships; types, incidences, and consequences of taxation; other sources of governmental income; governmental expenditures and their effect; public economic enterprises; public borrowing; and debt management and its economic effect. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 335: 3 Credits
Environmental Economics
Microeconomic analysis of environmental problems. Topics include externalities and market failure, alternative solutions and policies, problems in monitoring and enforcement, economic analysis of development of legislation and regulation, and applications to current policy issues. Designated a Green Leaf Course. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 340: 3 Credits
Introduction to Mathematical Economics
Mathematical treatment of theory of firm and household behavior, stabilization policy, growth theory, input-output analysis, and linear programming. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 345: 3 Credits
Introduction to Econometrics
Modern statistical techniques in estimating economic relations. Read More »
3 Sections Currently Scheduled
ECON 355: 3 Credits
The Political Economy of Nonprofit Institutions
Applies the basic principles of economics to teach students to think critically about nonprofit institutions. Examines the economics of nonprofit institutions, how incentives influence the evolution of charities, and current issues in nonprofit organizations. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 360: 3 Credits
Economics of Developing Areas
Economic growth characteristic of developing countries. Economic development, obstacles to development, policies, and planning. Read More »
3 Sections Currently Scheduled
ECON 361: 3 Credits
Economic Development of Latin America
Economic development, institutions, and problems of Latin America. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 362: 3 Credits
African Economic Development
Issues of economic development as applied to Africa. Includes overview of early economic history in Africa and post-independence development, and contemporary development problems. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 365: 3 Credits
Topics in Economic History
Possible topics include ancient, medieval, modern European, and American economic history, using econometric analysis as necessary. Read More »
2 Sections Currently Scheduled
ECON 370: 3 Credits
Economics of Industrial Organization
Factors influencing industrial structure, and industrial conduct and performance. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 380: 3 Credits
Economies in Transition
Examines problems and achievements of formerly communist and socialist countries including China, Eastern European countries, and Russia and other countries of the former Soviet Union as they transition to more market-oriented economies. Includes market economics and central planning. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 385: 3 Credits
International Economic Policy
Introduces economic way of thinking on trade and international finance. Presents historical and current information on consequences of trade and protectionism. Read More »
3 Sections Currently Scheduled
ECON 390: 3 Credits
International Economics
Foreign exchange market, balance of payment, foreign trade policies, and theories of international trade. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
400-Level Courses in ECON
ECON 403: 3 Credits
Austrian Economics
Microeconomic and macroeconomic models and misallocation of resources. Read More »
2 Sections Currently Scheduled
ECON 410: 3 Credits
Public Choice
Applies economic theory, methodology to study nonmarket decision making. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 412: 3 Credits
Game Theory and Economics of Institutions
Introduces game theory and its relevance for analyzing framework of rules and institutions within which economic processes occur. Applies game theoretical concepts to comparative analysis of causes and effects of alternative institutional arrangements. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 415: 3 Credits
Law and Economics
Economic analysis of the law. Topics include introduction to legal institutions and legal analysis; application of economic concepts to the law of property, contracts and torts, criminal and constitutional law; economic efficiency of common law; and public choice perspective on the evolution of the law. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 435: 3 Credits
Economics of Energy
Examines various issues in the energy industry using tools from microeconomic theory, law and economics and public choice. Topics include issues related to oil, historical and current energy regulation, and environmental issues associated with energy. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 445: 3 Credits
Design and Analysis of Experiments
Topics include comparing two or more treatments, and computing and interpreting analysis of variance. Discusses randomized block, Latin square, and factorial designs; and applications to economics experiments. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 481: 3 Credits
The Development of Economic Thought
Developments in economic thought from 1500 to the present. Emphasizes historical origins, impact on contemporary economics, and theoretical validity. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 496: 3 Credits
Special Topics in Economics
Subject matter varies. Read More »
4 Sections Currently Scheduled »
ECON 498: 3-6 Credits
Internship
Students find economics-related internship with assistance from Career Services. Pre-internship proposal and final reflections paper required. Read More »
2 Sections Currently Scheduled
Topics in ECON
ECON 365: 3 Credits
Topics in Economic History
Possible topics include ancient, medieval, modern European, and American economic history, using econometric analysis as necessary. Read More »
2 Sections Currently Scheduled
ECON 496: 3 Credits
Special Topics in Economics
Subject matter varies. Read More »
4 Sections Currently Scheduled »
Graduate
500-Level Courses in ECON
ECON 535: 3 Credits
Survey of Applied Econometrics
Applied introduction to estimating economic relationships. Includes simple equation and simultaneous equation system estimation. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
600-Level Courses in ECON
ECON 612: 3 Credits
Microeconomic Theory II
Nature of the firm; theory of supply; and production functions, factor pricing, and supplies. Introduces microeconomic foundations of theories of public finance and public choice. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 615: 3 Credits
Macroeconomic Theory
Survey course covering monetary theory, theories of consumption and saving, budget deficits, economic growth, international finance, and monetary and fiscal policies. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 637: 3 Credits
Econometrics I
Techniques of estimating relationships between economic variables. Introduces multiple regression and problems associated with single equation model-autocorrelation, multicollinearity, and heteroscedasticity. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 676: 3 Credits
Comparative Economic Systems
Capitalism, socialism, and corporatism historical perspective. Includes examination of economies of representative contemporary countries. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
800-Level Courses in ECON
ECON 812: 3 Credits
Microeconomic Theory II
Examines nature of firm; theory of supply; and production functions, factor pricing, and supplies. Introduces microeconomic foundations of theories of public finance and public choice. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 816: 3 Credits
Macroeconomic Theory II
Aggregate economic activity and price levels with emphasis on dynamic models. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 823: 3 Credits
Topics in Economic History
Offers economic analysis of various historical epochs including Industrial Revolution, evolution of political reform, rise of unions, and growth of government. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 826: 3 Credits
Political Economy and Public Policy II
Specific issues related to political economy of public policy, including privatization, political economy of deficit spending, regulation and deregulation, and economics of rent seeking. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 827: 3 Credits
Economic Philosophy
Analyzes philosophical organization, including interrelations between economics and legal and political institutions; philosophical presuppositions of capitalist economy under constitutional democracy; alternative presuppositions for non-capitalist economies; and critical evaluation of history of ideas in social and moral philosophy. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 828: 3 Credits
Constitutional Economics
Analyzes existing and proposed elements of economic constitution. Emphasizes fiscal, monetary, transfer, and regulatory powers of government and constitutional limits on such powers, especially in the United States. Includes analysis of proposed changes in limits. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 838: 3 Credits
Econometrics II
Explores econometric models and simultaneous equation systems. Includes identifying parameters and least squares bias, alternative estimation methods, and block recursive systems. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 841: 3 Credits
Law and Economics II
Explores empirical analyses of law of property, torts, crime, and family. Also looks at law's effects on freedom and economic growth. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 844: 3 Credits
Industrial Organization and Public Policy I
Structure of American industry and underlying determinants. Includes structure and conduct on industrial performance in light of theory and empirical evidence; and rational antitrust policy and analysis of impact on structure and performance. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 854: 3 Credits
Public Choice II
Applies public choice approach to study such topics as causes and consequences of governmental growth, behavior of public bureaucracies, and economic reasoning behind constitutional limitations on size and growth of government. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 871: 3 Credits
International Monetary Economics
Examines international adjustment mechanism, price and income effects, controls, and monetarist approach; development of international monetary system; demand for international reserves; capital movements; and role of International Monetary Fund. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 881: 3 Credits
Theory of Market Process II
Continuation of ECON 880. Topics vary and include market-process approach to analyzing capital accumulation and growth; money and credit institutions; inflation and unemployment; and industrial fluctuations. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 895: 3 Credits
Special Topics in Economics
Topics vary according to interests of instructor. Emphasizes new areas of discipline. Read More »
7 Sections Currently Scheduled »
900-Level Courses in ECON
ECON 998: 1-9 Credits
Doctoral Dissertation Proposal Research.
Research on prospective dissertation topic. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
ECON 999: 1-15 Credits
Doctoral Dissertation Research
Research on approved dissertation topic under direction of dissertation committee. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
Topics in ECON
ECON 695: 3 Credits
Special Topics in Economics (not currently offered)
Topics vary according to interests of instructor. Emphasizes new areas of discipline.
ECON 895: 3 Credits
Special Topics in Economics
Topics vary according to interests of instructor. Emphasizes new areas of discipline. Read More »
