Jonathan Munemo

Introduction to the ideas and tools economists use to understand human behavior constrained by scarce resources. Analytical tools introduced include supply and demand analysis, elasticities, models of perfect and imperfect competition. These tools will be used to study topics such as consumer and producer decision making, taxation, environmental quality and health care. Three hours per week. Meets General Education IIIB or IIIC (Prior to Fall 2008: IIB).

Study of the theory of economic aggregates through the use of national income accounts to determine the effect of certain key variables on employment and production. Key variables studied include savings and investment, the quantity of money, the velocity of money, the rate of interest and consumption. May not receive credit for ECON 305 and ECON 312. Prerequisites: C or better in all of the following: ECON 211, ECON 212, ECON 230, MATH 155, MATH 160 (or 201). Three hours per week.

Introduction to the ideas and tools economists use to understand human behavior constrained by scarce resources. Analytical tools introduced include supply and demand analysis, elasticities, models of perfect and imperfect competition. These tools will be used to study topics such as consumer and producer decision making, taxation, environmental quality and health care. Three hours per week. Meets General Education IIIB or IIIC (Prior to Fall 2008: IIB).

Introduction to the ideas and tools economists use to understand human behavior constrained by scarce resources. Analytical tools introduced include supply and demand analysis, elasticities, models of perfect and imperfect competition. These tools will be used to study topics such as consumer and producer decision making, taxation, environmental quality and health care. Three hours per week. Meets General Education IIIB or IIIC (Prior to Fall 2008: IIB).

Examines the effects of voluntary and informed transactions on efficient resource allocation and economic welfare. Topics include private property, government regulation, competition and consumer choice. Prerequisites: C or better in ECON 211, ECON 212. three hours per week.

Study of the basic economic concepts and theories for international business, international trade and finance, commercial policy, and foreign investment and multinational firms. Prerequisites: C or better in all of the following: ECON 211, ECON 212, MATH 155. Three hours per week.