Uses the concepts of formal economic analysis to study topics ranging from the theory of consumer behavior to the formation of market demand, economics of the firm, pricing under competition and monopoly, income distribution, general equilibrium, and welfare economics. Emphasizes the application of various theoretical constructs in the analysis and interpretation of problems encountered in the real world.


DayStart TimeEnd TimeRoom
Monday
09:00
10:20
PL-2
Thursday
09:00
10:20
PL-2

Examines the evolution of the concept of economic development and its means of assessment. The course studies the models explaining the process of economic development and the barriers to it. A critical analysis of the success and failure of development theories and policies is examined. A survey of neo-classical, dualist, structuralist, Third-Worldist, Marxist and IMF-based discourses of development and underdevelopment are undertaken.


DayStart TimeEnd TimeRoom
Monday
16:55
18:15
G-207
Thursday
16:55
18:15
G-207

Combines study of classical and new theories of trade and analytical tools for evaluating the economic effects of tariffs and other forms of government intervention in trade with an in-depth examination of how governments regulate international trade in practice. Analysis covers goods and services, multilateral trade rules, developed and developing country experiences.


DayStart TimeEnd TimeRoom
Monday
13:45
15:05
G-L21
Thursday
13:45
15:05
G-L21

Studies the economic functions and structures of financial asset markets, financial intermediaries, and money. It also presents the role of the central bank in macroeconomic performance of open economies.


DayStart TimeEnd TimeRoom
Tuesday
15:20
16:40
G-102
Friday
15:20
16:40
G-102

Includes an introduction to the linear regression model; a review of elementary statistics; the two-variable regression model in detail; the multiple regression model, its use, and problems arising from violations of its underlying assumptions; and an introduction to simultaneous-equation models.


DayStart TimeEnd TimeRoom
Monday
10:35
11:55
PL-4
Thursday
10:35
11:55
PL-4

Emphasizes the stages required to produce a polished, articulate essay by practicing the necessary components of excellent academic writing: sharpening critical thinking skills, organizing ideas, choosing appropriate and dynamic words, varying prose style, editing, refining, and proofreading. Although this course carries 4 credits, it does not fulfill the University's English requirement.


DayStart TimeEnd TimeRoom
Monday
09:00
10:20
G-002
Wednesday
09:00
10:20
G-002
Thursday
09:00
10:20
G-002

Emphasizes the stages required to produce a polished, articulate essay by practicing the necessary components of excellent academic writing: sharpening critical thinking skills, organizing ideas, choosing appropriate and dynamic words, varying prose style, editing, refining, and proofreading. Although this course carries 4 credits, it does not fulfill the University's English requirement.


DayStart TimeEnd TimeRoom
Tuesday
10:35
11:55
G-002
Wednesday
10:35
11:55
G-002
Friday
10:35
11:55
G-002

Emphasizes the stages required to produce a polished, articulate essay by practicing the necessary components of excellent academic writing: sharpening critical thinking skills, organizing ideas, choosing appropriate and dynamic words, varying prose style, editing, refining, and proofreading. Although this course carries 4 credits, it does not fulfill the University's English requirement.


DayStart TimeEnd TimeRoom
Tuesday
09:00
10:20
G-113
Wednesday
09:00
10:20
G-113
Friday
09:00
10:20
G-113

Taught through thematically-linked works of literature from the Ancient world to the present day. Stresses expository writing, accurate expression, and logical organization of ideas in academic writing. Recent themes include: Childhood, Friendship from Aristotle to Derrida, Social Organization and Alienation, Monstrosity, and Music and Literature. This course satisfies only 4 credits of the University's English requirement.


DayStart TimeEnd TimeRoom
Monday
09:00
10:20
G-113
Thursday
09:00
10:20
G-113

Taught through thematically-linked works of literature from the Ancient world to the present day. Stresses expository writing, accurate expression, and logical organization of ideas in academic writing. Recent themes include: Childhood, Friendship from Aristotle to Derrida, Social Organization and Alienation, Monstrosity, and Music and Literature. This course satisfies only 4 credits of the University's English requirement.


DayStart TimeEnd TimeRoom
Tuesday
10:35
11:55
G-113
Friday
10:35
11:55
G-113