Annual 2019-20 Class Schedule
Course # | Course Title | Fall | Winter | Spring |
---|---|---|---|---|
Economics Courses | ||||
ECON 101 | First Year Seminar | Hernandez | Gordon | |
ECON 101 First Year SeminarOpen to first-year students in Weinberg College; does not satisfy major/minor requirements in Economics. | ||||
Kutzman | ||||
ECON 101 First Year SeminarOpen to first-year students in Weinberg College; does not satisfy major/minor requirements in Economics. | ||||
Ogawa | ||||
ECON 101 First Year SeminarOpen to first-year students in Weinberg College; does not satisfy major/minor requirements in Economics. | ||||
Walker | ||||
ECON 101 First Year SeminarOpen to first-year students in Weinberg College; does not satisfy major/minor requirements in Economics. | ||||
ECON 201 | Introduction to Macroeconomics | Witte | Walker | Walker |
ECON 201 Introduction to MacroeconomicsAn introduction to economics with emphasis on macroeconomics. Topics include: scarcity and choice, elements of supply and demand, inflation, unemployment, recessions, booms, fiscal and monetary policy, international balance of payments, and budget deficits. Prerequisite: basic algebra and graphing. | ||||
Gordon | Witte | |||
ECON 201 Introduction to MacroeconomicsAn introduction to economics with emphasis on macroeconomics. Topics include: scarcity and choice, elements of supply and demand, inflation, unemployment, recessions, booms, fiscal and monetary policy, international balance of payments, and budget deficits. Prerequisite: basic algebra and graphing. | ||||
ECON 202 | Introduction to Microeconomics | Hernandez | Hernandez | Ogawa |
ECON 202 Introduction to MicroeconomicsAn introductory course on the fundamentals of microeconomics. The behavior of individuals and firms in deciding on prices and allocation of scarce resources. Topics include: consumer preferences, costs of production, equilibrium prices and output, different market types, potential market failures, and the role of government interventions and public policy. Prerequisite: ECON 201-0. | ||||
Hornsten | Schulz | |||
ECON 202 Introduction to MicroeconomicsAn introductory course on the fundamentals of microeconomics. The behavior of individuals and firms in deciding on prices and allocation of scarce resources. Topics include: consumer preferences, costs of production, equilibrium prices and output, different market types, potential market failures, and the role of government interventions and public policy. Prerequisite: ECON 201-0. | ||||
ECON 249 | Business Strategy | Hornsten | ||
ECON 249 Business StrategyFirms’ choices of prices, capacity, location, quality, variety, investment and product innovation when navigating complex economic environments shaped by government policy and inter-firm rivalries. Prerequisites: ECON 202-0; MATH 220-1. (Majors and Minors should not take this course, but should take ECON 349-0 instead. Students may not receive credit if they have completed ECON 349-0.) | ||||
ECON 281 | Introduction to Applied Econometrics | Kutzman | Kutzman | Lewis |
ECON 281 Introduction to Applied EconometricsAn introduction to econometrics. The underlying theory of regression and the practical application of these techniques to data sets. Understanding and diagnosing common statistical problems encountered during estimation. Prerequisite: ECON 201-0, ECON 202-0, MATH 220-1, STAT 210-0 or higher level statistics class. All other substitutions (including AP Statistics) must be cleared through the Director of Undergraduate Studies for Economics. | ||||
ECON 307 | Economics of Medical Care | Notowidigdo | Limbrock | Limbrock |
ECON 307 Economics of Medical CareApplication of microeconomics to the study of health insurance and the health care sector. Topics include: design and financing of health insurance, public and private demand for medical care, role of competition, regulation of hospitals and physicians, roles of nonprofit and for-profit organizations, and technological change. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 310-2. | ||||
ECON 308 | Money and Banking | Walker | Schulz | Rognlie |
ECON 308 Money and BankingThe role of money, banking, and financial markets in the modern economy. Topics include: function and history of money, financial flows, evolving nature of banks and their regulation, monetary policy, modern central bank practices, effect of monetary policy on economic outcomes, and the response to financial crises. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 311-0. | ||||
ECON 309 | Public Finance | Lewis | Lewis | |
ECON 309 Public FinanceUnderstanding the role of government in the economy in theory and practice. Topics include: structure and implications of various tax instruments, role of public debt, and methods for evaluating government expenditures and programs. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 310-2. | ||||
ECON 310-1 | Microeconomics I | Hornsten | Schulz | Pavan |
ECON 310-1 Microeconomics IA more mathematically formal and rigorous treatment of the core concepts of microeconomics introduced in ECON 202-0. Topics include: consumer behavior and the theory of demand, costs of production and the nature of equilibrium in competitive and monopolistic markets. Prerequisites: ECON 201-0, ECON 202-0, MATH 220-1. | ||||
ECON 310-2 | Microeconomics II | Ogawa | Guo | Pei |
ECON 310-2 Microeconomics IIThe continuation of the intermediate microeconomics sequence provides tools to analyze social wellbeing, social choice, risk and uncertainty, information asymmetries, competitive independencies between firms (game theory), market spillovers and general equilibrium. Prerequisite: ECON 310-1. | ||||
ECON 311 | Macroeconomics | Primiceri | Gordon | Witte |
ECON 311 MacroeconomicsA more mathematically formal and rigorous treatment of the core concepts of macroeconomics introduced in ECON 201-0. Topics include: aggregate consumption, inflation, unemployment, growth, international balances between countries, and the role of monetary and fiscal policy. Prerequisites: ECON 201-0, ECON 202-0, MATH 220-1. | ||||
ECON 315-0-20: Economic History of Israel | Topics in Economic History | Levintal | ||
ECON 315-0-20: Economic History of Israel Topics in Economic HistoryTopics vary and may cover the economic history of a particular country or region, or a specific issue in economic history. May be taken twice for credit with different topics. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 311-0. | ||||
ECON 315-0-30: Econ Hist Growth Development | Topics in Economic History | Meisenzahl | ||
ECON 315-0-30: Econ Hist Growth Development Topics in Economic HistoryTopics vary and may cover the economic history of a particular country or region, or a specific issue in economic history. May be taken twice for credit with different topics. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 311-0. | ||||
ECON 323-2 | Economic History of the United States After 1865 | Chabot | ||
ECON 323-2 Economic History of the United States After 1865Economic development of the United States with emphasis on changing structure and performance of the economy: 1865 to the present. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 311-0. ECON 323-1 is not a prerequisite. | ||||
ECON 324 | Western Economic History | Mokyr | ||
ECON 324 Western Economic HistoryWestern European developments, 1750 to the present: demographic, technical, social, and economic change. Prerequisites: 281, 310-1, 311. | ||||
ECON 327 | Economic Development in Africa | Udry | ||
ECON 327 Economic Development in AfricaEconomic change in sub-Saharan Africa, emphasizing current issues and policies in their historical contexts. Agriculture and rural development, industrialization, and international economic relations. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 310-2, ECON 326-0. | ||||
ECON 329 | Experimental Economics | Ogawa | Ogawa | |
ECON 329 Experimental EconomicsStudents will learn about, participate in, and potentially design experiments in order to gain insight into economic theories about decision-making, games, and markets. Prerequisites: 281, 310-1,2. | ||||
ECON 330 | Behavioral Economics | Schulz | Schulz | |
ECON 330 Behavioral EconomicsUnderstanding of how humans make choices in economic situations. The incorporation of psychology and/or sociology into economics to gain deeper insight into economic behavior, to make better predictions, and to generate improved policy prescriptions. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 310-2. | ||||
ECON 331 | Economics of Risk and Uncertainty | Siniscalchi | ||
ECON 331 Economics of Risk and UncertaintyModels of decision making under uncertainty. Use of these models to understand economic phenomena such as investment in financial assets, insurance, contracting, and auctions. Prerequisites: 281, 310-1, 310-2, Math 300 or equivalent. | ||||
ECON 339 | Labor Economics | Lewis | Hernandez | |
ECON 339 Labor EconomicsSurvey of economic problems growing out of employment relationships; theories and processes of wage and employment determination, income distribution, and the role of trade unions and issues of economic security. Prerequisites: 281, 310-1,2, 311. | ||||
ECON 340 | Economics of the Family | Doepke | ||
ECON 340 Economics of the FamilyApplication of microeconomic theory to the analysis of family issues: marriage, cohabitation, the decision to have children, divorce, credit and insurance, and legacies. Prerequisites: 281, 310-1,2. | ||||
ECON 341 | Economics of Education | Ogawa | ||
ECON 341 Economics of EducationThe economic analysis of education. Topics include: returns to schooling, individual decisions to invest in education, the production of education, markets for schools and teachers, financing, and public policy. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 310-2. | ||||
ECON 342 | Economics of Gender | Hernandez | Hernandez | |
ECON 342 Economics of GenderAnalysis of gender differences in employment, earnings and division of labor in the household. Topics include: the status of women around the world, education, marriage, fertility, labor supply, household decision-making, and discrimination. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 310-2. | ||||
ECON 349 | Industrial Economics | Porter | Hornsten | |
ECON 349 Industrial EconomicsExamination of the competitive and cooperative strategies employed by profit-maximizing firms in a wide range of market structures. Topics include: the setting of prices and outputs, product quality and variety, competitive responses, entry barriers, mergers and acquisitions, and relationships with suppliers and distributors. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 310-2. | ||||
ECON 350 | Monopoly, Competition, and Public Policy | Hornsten | Hornsten | |
ECON 350 Monopoly, Competition, and Public PolicyPresent public policy and unsettled issues with respect to structure and practices of industrial markets; concentration, vertical integration, and forms and effectiveness of competition. Prerequisites: 281, 310-1,2. | ||||
ECON 351 | Law and Economics | Sherman | ||
ECON 351 Law and EconomicsUse of economic analysis to understand the incentives, workings and efficiency of the legal system. Topics include: torts, contracts, property, criminal law, corporate law, and antitrust and regulation statutes. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 310-2. | ||||
ECON 355 | Transportation Economics and Public Policy | Savage | ||
ECON 355 Transportation Economics and Public PolicyEconomics of all forms of transportation and the regulatory and public policy environment in which they operate. Topics include: demand by passengers and freight shippers, costs of production, optimal pricing, regulatory interventions, subsidies, evaluation of investment, and dealing with congestion. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 310-2. | ||||
ECON 359 | Economics of Nonprofit Organizations | Karlan | ||
ECON 359 Economics of Nonprofit OrganizationsThe economic rationale for the non-profit sector in a mixed economy. Topics include: objectives and behavior of non-profit organizations, competition with commercial firms, volunteerism, and charitable donations. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 310-2. Economics of Nonprofit Organizations will explore the economic rationale for the non-profit sector, with a particular focus on how to model theoretically the value added of a nonprofit organization and how to estimate empirically its likely impact. This is an “experiential learning” course. Students, in groups of no more than four, will work directly with nonprofit organizations to conduct an "impact audit", a new tool and standard for assessing nonprofit effectiveness. In addition to completing the pre-requisites (ECON 281, 310-1,2; or equivalent with permission of the instructor), students must complete a brief application linked here: https://northwestern.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_3rNxMFSnnUUxxaJ Contact the instructor if you are interested in taking the class but have not completed all of the pre-requisites. | ||||
ECON 360-1 | Foundations of Corporate Finance Theory | Ueda | ||
ECON 360-1 Foundations of Corporate Finance TheoryHow corporations allocate resources over time as facilitated by capital markets. Topics include: discounting techniques and applications, stock and bond valuation, asset pricing models, diversification and portfolio choice, capital budgeting, and basic option theory. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 311-0. (May not receive credit for both this course and BUS_INST 304-0. Not for students who have previously taken KELLG_FE 310-0.) | ||||
ECON 360-2 | Investments | Ueda | ||
ECON 360-2 InvestmentsAnalysis of the issues and tradeoffs involved in forming a portfolio of financial instruments from the perspectives of individual and institutional investors. Prerequisites: ECON 360-1 (Should not be taken by students who have taken KELLG_FE 312-0.) | ||||
ECON 361 | International Trade | Witte | ||
ECON 361 International TradeFactors influencing trade in goods and services between countries and the implication of globalization. The reasons for, and the effects of, trade policy instruments such as tariffs, quotas, and voluntary export restrictions. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 310-2, ECON 311-0. | ||||
ECON 371 | Economics of Energy | Reguant | ||
ECON 371 Economics of EnergyAnalysis of the functioning and regulation of electricity, oil and natural gas markets. Includes discussion of competition and environmental concerns. Pre-requisites: 281, 310-1,2. | ||||
ECON 372 | Environmental Economics | Witte | ||
ECON 372 Environmental EconomicsEconomic analysis of scarcity and incentives explaining environmental issues such as pollution and climate change. Modeling and evaluation of public policy. Pre-requisites: 281, 310-1,2. Students may not receive credit for both Econ 370 and Econ 372. | ||||
ECON 380-1 | Game Theory | Wolinsky | ||
ECON 380-1 Game TheoryGame theory is a collection of mathematical models of interaction among decision makers. It is used widely in understanding economic phenomena. This course will present some of the basic ideas of game theory Prerequisites: ECON 310-1, ECON 310-2, MATH 220-2, MATH 230-1. (Should not be taken by students who have completed MMSS 211-2.) | ||||
ECON 381-1 | Econometrics | Limbrock | ||
ECON 381-1 EconometricsFirst part of the specialized sequence in econometrics. A more rigorous and higher level alternative to ECON 281-0. Economics majors completing ECON 381-1 will have the ECON 281-0 requirement waived. Prerequisites: ECON 310-1, (ECON 310-2, ECON 311-0 recommended), MATH 230-1, MATH 230-2, MATH 240-0 and MATH 314-0 (or equivalent). | ||||
ECON 381-2 | Econometrics | Bhattacharya | ||
ECON 381-2 EconometricsSecond part of the upper-level econometrics sequence. The course introduces additional econometrics tools beyond those introduced in ECON 381-1. The course also explores the empirical application of these tools, and how to evaluate critically econometric and statistical methods used in policy analysis. Prerequisite: ECON 381-1, (ECON 310-2, ECON 311-0 recommended). | ||||
ECON 383 | Applied Econometrics | Horowitz | ||
ECON 383 Applied EconometricsMethods for using actual data together with modern software to build, assess critically, and interpret econometric models of real world phenomena and policy issues. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1. | ||||
ECON 398-1 | Senior Seminar | Walker | ||
ECON 398-1 Senior SeminarFor students of superior ability. Original research on a topic of interest to the student, culminating in a senior thesis. By department invitation only. Grade of K given in 398-1. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 310-2, ECON 311-0, MATH 220-2, MATH 230-1; at least four 300-level economics electives. | ||||
ECON 398-2 | Senior Seminar | Walker | ||
ECON 398-2 Senior SeminarFor students of superior ability. Original research on a topic of interest to the student, culminating in a senior thesis. By department invitation only. Grade of K given in 398-1. Prerequisites: ECON 281-0, ECON 310-1, ECON 310-2, ECON 311-0, MATH 220-2, MATH 230-1; at least four 300-level economics electives. | ||||
ECON 401 | Mathematical Methods of Economic Theory | Olszewski | ||
ECON 401 Mathematical Methods of Economic TheoryLinear algebra and multivariate calculus, emphasizing results used in graduate-level economic theory courses. | ||||
ECON 410-1 | Microeconomics | Dekel | ||
ECON 410-1 MicroeconomicsTheoretical treatment of the behavior of consumers and firms. Topics include: uncertainty, monotone comparative statics, competitive equilibrium, matching, game theory, informational asymmetries, and mechanism design (Required sequence.) | ||||
ECON 410-2 | Microeconomics | Siniscalchi | ||
ECON 410-2 MicroeconomicsTheoretical treatment of the behavior of consumers and firms. Topics include: uncertainty, monotone comparative statics, competitive equilibrium, matching, game theory, informational asymmetries, and mechanism design (Required sequence.) | ||||
ECON 410-3 | Microeconomics | Olszewski | ||
ECON 410-3 MicroeconomicsTheoretical treatment of the behavior of consumers and firms. Topics include: uncertainty, monotone comparative statics, competitive equilibrium, matching, game theory, informational asymmetries, and mechanism design (Required sequence.) | ||||
ECON 411-1 | Macroeconomics | Christiano | ||
ECON 411-1 MacroeconomicsTheoretical methodologies and their application to the study of dynamic economies. Topics include: economic growth and business cycles, the determinants of consumption and investment, and the effects of monetary and fiscal policy. (Required sequence.) | ||||
ECON 411-2 | Macroeconomics | Eichenbaum / Lorenzoni | ||
ECON 411-2 MacroeconomicsTheoretical methodologies and their application to the study of dynamic economies. Topics include: economic growth and business cycles, the determinants of consumption and investment, and the effects of monetary and fiscal policy. (Required sequence.) | ||||
ECON 411-3 | Macroeconomics | Doepke | ||
ECON 411-3 MacroeconomicsTheoretical methodologies and their application to the study of dynamic economies. Topics include: economic growth and business cycles, the determinants of consumption and investment, and the effects of monetary and fiscal policy. (Required sequence.) | ||||
ECON 412-1 | Economic Theory and Methods | Dworczak | ||
ECON 412-1 Economic Theory and MethodsMethodological aspects of modern economic theory. Problems in economic decision making, strategic interaction, and welfare economics. | ||||
ECON 412-2 | Economic Theory and Methods | Strulovici | ||
ECON 412-2 Economic Theory and MethodsMethodological aspects of modern economic theory. Problems in economic decision making, strategic interaction, and welfare economics. | ||||
ECON 412-3 | Economic Theory and Methods | Siniscalchi | ||
ECON 412-3 Economic Theory and MethodsMethodological aspects of modern economic theory. Problems in economic decision making, strategic interaction, and welfare economics. | ||||
ECON 414-1 | Economics of Information | Wolinsky | ||
ECON 414-1 Economics of InformationInformation imperfections and asymmetries in markets and organizations. The theory and application of mechanism design to markets and contracts. Topics include: modeling information, search, the value of information, games with incomplete information, adverse selection and moral hazard. | ||||
ECON 414-2 | Economics of Information | Guo | ||
ECON 414-2 Economics of InformationInformation imperfections and asymmetries in markets and organizations. The theory and application of mechanism design to markets and contracts. Topics include: modeling information, search, the value of information, games with incomplete information, adverse selection and moral hazard. | ||||
ECON 414-3 | Economics of Information | Pavan / Pei | ||
ECON 414-3 Economics of InformationInformation imperfections and asymmetries in markets and organizations. The theory and application of mechanism design to markets and contracts. Topics include: modeling information, search, the value of information, games with incomplete information, adverse selection and moral hazard. | ||||
ECON 416-1 | Advanced Macroeconomics | Lorenzoni | ||
ECON 416-1 Advanced MacroeconomicsRecent contributions to macroeconomics. Topics may include: models with heterogeneous agents, the role of financial markets and of the housing market, models of search and unemployment, the role of market power in good markets, and inequality. | ||||
ECON 416-2 | Advanced Macroeconomics | Doepke | ||
ECON 416-2 Advanced MacroeconomicsRecent contributions to macroeconomics. Topics may include: models with heterogeneous agents, the role of financial markets and of the housing market, models of search and unemployment, the role of market power in good markets, and inequality. | ||||
ECON 416-3 | Advanced Macroeconomics | Rognlie | ||
ECON 416-3 Advanced MacroeconomicsRecent contributions to macroeconomics. Topics may include: models with heterogeneous agents, the role of financial markets and of the housing market, models of search and unemployment, the role of market power in good markets, and inequality. | ||||
ECON 420-1 | American Economic History | Chabot | ||
ECON 420-1 American Economic HistoryApplication of economic theory and other quantitative techniques to research on long-term factors in the development of the American economy. | ||||
ECON 420-2 | European Economic History | Mokyr | ||
ECON 420-2 European Economic HistoryApplication of economic theory and other quantitative techniques to studies of European economic evolution. | ||||
ECON 425-1 | Development Economics | Beaman | ||
ECON 425-1 Development EconomicsTheoretical and empirical study of economic behavior and institutions in developing countries. | ||||
ECON 425-2 | Development Economics | Udry | ||
ECON 425-2 Development EconomicsTheoretical and empirical study of economic behavior and institutions in developing countries. | ||||
ECON 440-1 | Labor Economics | Notowidigdo | ||
ECON 440-1 Labor EconomicsTheoretical and empirical study of the structure and functions of labor markets. | ||||
ECON 450-1 | Industrial Organization | Illanes | ||
ECON 450-1 Industrial OrganizationTheoretical and empirical analysis of the behavior of firms, the structure of markets and related public policy issues. | ||||
ECON 450-2 | Industrial Organization | Bhattacharya | ||
ECON 450-2 Industrial OrganizationTheoretical and empirical analysis of the behavior of firms, the structure of markets and related public policy issues. | ||||
ECON 450-3 | Industrial Organization | Reguant | ||
ECON 450-3 Industrial OrganizationTheoretical and empirical analysis of the behavior of firms, the structure of markets and related public policy issues. | ||||
ECON 460-1 | International Economics | Eichenbaum / Lorenzoni | ||
ECON 460-1 International EconomicsAnalytical tools for understanding international trade and international macroeconomics. Topics include: the relationship between trade and growth, international trade policy, international effects of monetary and fiscal policy, capital flows, and the choice of exchange rate regimes. | ||||
ECON 460-3 | International Economics | Mestieri | ||
ECON 460-3 International EconomicsAnalytical tools for understanding international and interregional economic relations. International trade policy. Relationship of theory to specific problems. | ||||
ECON 480-1 | Econometrics | Manski | ||
ECON 480-1 EconometricsNonparametric and linear regression, identification, principles of statistical inference, extremum estimators, asymptotic statistical theory, discrete response analysis, and and structural microeconometrics. (Required sequence.) | ||||
ECON 480-2 | Econometrics | Horowitz | ||
ECON 480-2 EconometricsNonparametric and linear regression, identification, principles of statistical inference, extremum estimators, asymptotic statistical theory, discrete response analysis, and and structural microeconometrics. (Required sequence.) | ||||
ECON 480-3 | Econometrics | Canay | ||
ECON 480-3 EconometricsNonparametric and linear regression, identification, principles of statistical inference, extremum estimators, asymptotic statistical theory, discrete response analysis, and and structural microeconometrics. (Required sequence.) | ||||
ECON 481-1 | Advanced Econometrics | Horowitz | ||
ECON 481-1 Advanced EconometricsAdvanced theory of identification, estimation, and statistical inference. Topics include: partial identification of probability distributions, the bootstrap, refinements of asymptotic theory, and semi- and nonparametric structural microeconometrics. | ||||
ECON 481-2 | Advanced Econometrics | Auerbach | ||
ECON 481-2 Advanced EconometricsAdvanced theory of identification, estimation, and statistical inference. Topics include: partial identification of probability distributions, the bootstrap, refinements of asymptotic theory, and semi- and nonparametric structural microeconometrics. | ||||
ECON 481-3 | Advanced Econometrics | Canay | ||
ECON 481-3 Advanced EconometricsAdvanced theory of identification, estimation, and statistical inference. Topics include: partial identification of probability distributions, the bootstrap, refinements of asymptotic theory, and semi- and nonparametric structural microeconometrics. | ||||
ECON 482 | Applied Time-Series Econometrics | Primiceri | ||
ECON 482 Applied Time-Series EconometricsMethods used to analyze time-series data with a focus on macroeconomic applications. | ||||
ECON 498-1 | Advanced Topics in Economics | Schnell | ||
ECON 498-1 Advanced Topics in EconomicsTopics vary with the field of specialization of visiting or regular faculty. | ||||
ECON 501 | Graduate Student Seminar | Wolinsky | Pavan | |
ECON 501 Graduate Student SeminarStudent presentations of research papers. Primarily aimed at third year students. | ||||
ECON 515 | Research Seminar in Economic Theory | Ely | Ely | |
ECON 515 Research Seminar in Economic TheoryOpen to graduate students with research interests in economic theory. | ||||
ECON 520 | Research Seminar in Economic History | Ferrie | Ferrie | |
ECON 520 Research Seminar in Economic HistoryOpen to graduate students with research interests in economic history. | ||||
ECON 530 | Research Seminar in Macroeconomics | Primiceri | Primiceri | |
ECON 530 Research Seminar in MacroeconomicsOpen to graduate students with research interests in macroeconomics. | ||||
ECON 535 | Research Seminar in Applied Microeconomics | Beaman | Beaman | |
ECON 535 Research Seminar in Applied MicroeconomicsOpen to graduate students with research interests in labor, public finance, health care, education and development economics. | ||||
ECON 560 | Research Seminar in Development and Trade Economics | Mestieri | Mestieri | |
ECON 560 Research Seminar in Development and Trade EconomicsOpen to graduate students with research interests in international economics and economic development. | ||||
ECON 580 | Research Seminar in Econometrics | Canay | Canay | |
ECON 580 Research Seminar in EconometricsOpen to graduate students with research interests in econometrics. | ||||
Short Course | Not for Credit Short Course | Kreps | ||
Short Course Not for Credit Short CourseNot for Credit Short Course with Nemmers Prize holder David Kreps. Title: "From Discrete- to Continuous-Time Models in Economics, and Back Again." Class meetings | ||||
Statistics Courses | ||||
STAT 210 | Introductory Statistics for the Social Sciences | Lewis | Lewis | Kutzman |
STAT 210 Introductory Statistics for the Social SciencesIntroduction to basic concepts and methods of statistics and probability. Methods of data collection, descriptive statistics, probability, estimation, sampling distributions, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing. May not receive credit for both STAT 202-0 and STAT 210-0. Prerequisite: strong background in high school algebra (calculus is not required). |