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If you enjoyed learning about: 5 g2 ?- Q. j5 u0 G/ a9 [5 f1 O, A% K9 m
Trade! m# O- m4 Z0 b. l/ W
Growth. ?2 f' M! S$ E, g& k9 V+ V
Or would like to learn more about: & [9 R6 z) ~& T6 m
China as an Emerging Economy
6 Z9 d! ]& h/ v8 a8 q VYou might enjoy a course about The Chinese Economy!8 B/ y0 M0 g, z: L2 p m" U
ECON 211 Chinese Economic Development) v& S; Y; O% \5 G5 p4 E
Topics: ( t: I: `- P g' l# ?) ?+ W, g
Chinese Economy Characteristics
" }2 p$ Q. l- RRecent Events in the Chinese Economy! R: z; i7 V: L- W& ]2 b( R) i
Consequences of economic reform e6 S: v" D5 ]1 z$ Q) e& e
Canada’s economic relations with China
5 d* w# y0 C8 a9 g- a2 s1 @5 f; Q: E, I
Q: P/ f$ k7 g, m( a( e2 oIf you would like to learn more about: ) k: z) ` F `* y, d/ W: t- M Q
Rich and Poor Countries
8 I+ q4 o7 u. S, |Why economies differ
5 E/ n) K# Q2 a1 C% pCauses for such differences* V9 ]! a( c7 X4 ?0 f- b
You might enjoy a course about Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth
0 K" c' X7 q5 R9 j9 UECON 222 Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth
5 g: N6 K4 b- I' f6 NTopics:9 R3 B. ~( W: K" A9 Q
Technology
) v6 `1 j- H( a% r n1 K2 P+ yInstitutions
7 j" Y8 V- r. d: k( [) sGrowth rate Convergence / Divergence
: C' \! P5 ?4 A" v. d8 `! T2 f
* `5 e, h" n# {" m* Y( EIf you enjoyed learning about , c! c4 I5 D* W8 z! w& X+ c, N3 ]% q# M
Supply and Demand
. g- c k; H S, ^Consumer Behavior `6 b* D6 V+ n) ~; A: V# |5 v9 T% [
Production and Cost" u& K" a9 L1 J( x# f& \
Price and Output
1 {/ c4 w* b8 H( S' ?; lMarket Structures
4 G, C* u# y" I: QYou might enjoy a course about Microeconomics!
5 A5 [% s! U% K$ e' Q rECON 281 Intermediate Micro Theory I5 |- x0 k( ]* w+ R! `( u
Topics: $ @, S; R* P3 Q7 y. o1 {$ N2 G$ S
Theory of consumer behavior
0 j5 g; Q' c7 \! WTheory of production and cost' D/ K; @0 N$ d2 R
Price and output determination under competition
3 L* u; r- p4 \' ^/ EMonopoly and other market structures" J ~8 o$ D2 E& S% Y: N9 V0 n& F
/ Z9 I8 u! n. M0 \4 x! {If you enjoyed learning about 5 \* B, N: [* K4 J, I/ ]0 n k- r
Costs and Benefits 3 }9 ` w( m& B6 G, Q) i
Externalities J3 |; ]9 C) G2 X! W1 q! P
Decision-making# {- E Y" s$ q; Z) [
Or would like to learn more about * j2 ^* Y5 Q: [6 D, @& z' U- f
Capital Investments8 ^+ v9 Z' G2 R& @0 g# a
You might enjoy a course about Project Evaluation!
( w4 X# L3 \+ S* PECON 355 Economics of Project Evaluation
$ f& w9 g C I+ A6 ~+ b iTopics:
, C0 W5 H& _; u u0 R* cCost-Benefit Analysis
" m5 A. b9 ]# k4 l1 i% A( i# T/ JEvaluating Public Investment Projects, r- U; G- {0 A+ m* F" [4 ]4 T
Look at examples from
1 @5 \* G, ^2 O) ?( KTransportation
/ s4 t. g4 P. z/ X' Y- B: p4 n# iRiver Basin Management
3 d4 P& J- J+ V2 f4 l" }* o# m8 C/ XElectrical Generation. _/ U \7 N2 _, G
Oil & Gas and Pollution Control
$ p+ ?, [9 Q( E8 ~
* i! Y/ P9 j2 u G3 s$ n; Q2 z2 XIf you enjoyed learning about , j; N7 P4 P& A% Q# @
Supply and Demand# @8 Y) R& s1 I
Externalities' [* x- w$ }/ y2 k
Resource Allocation
9 R; v0 [5 n, e `1 [1 x0 M8 HTaxation$ s! J9 ~. \$ J. g
Or would like to learn more about
$ x4 f2 i$ ?, t2 zSupply of Natural Resources in Canada
$ D9 V# j+ }& s9 kYou might enjoy a course about Natural Resource Economics!
2 J0 G3 G7 o% _/ v+ HECON 365 Resource Economics
: d* u5 `, v$ a, T; x& f& _Topics:
6 u6 G- P o5 D4 uExploration, extraction, and taxation of exhaustible and renewable natural resources5 U6 u! ?7 r' u
Scarcity and pricing. F. q) v; ?8 S- P& r# G9 L! I
Contemporary Canadian resource policy issues% ?3 Q4 M7 R& K
# p! ^8 \- A) BIf you enjoyed learning about ) w- Q2 g$ O0 n4 Y, S6 k
Resource Allocation
* k) g! ] Z& `, _; m9 F. i |1 y. rPricing
4 W: }' T) h8 q8 AMarkets
" N4 P8 u, _/ ]+ ?+ f& iGovernment roles
9 s) t- c: b% SOr would like to learn more about
5 [3 {) j) N( c8 p6 G' EThe energy sector, including sources and markets1 ], z& V1 z5 c+ v8 i; f! X! { T
Canadian Energy Policy and current issues
8 x: Z1 y i" YYou might enjoy a course about
- r4 K3 n' X7 F% l6 \1 wEnergy Economics!* U& P I @( S3 ]: l+ n
ECON 366 Energy Economics
6 v* ^$ F4 I$ X7 rTopics:
. |6 C2 X! ^0 l8 hPricing+ Z# ^ N, T$ l# p5 `, Y% n
Role in economic growth
( V* E& P6 M/ y; k: FEnergy sources and markets 8 n" W: ]: j; C1 v+ M1 v
Role of government 0 K+ N: D0 T/ j8 c
Regulation
& ]; t" u( L5 Q$ q1 S" r. d$ R* M W# D
, W4 u0 R# X& n. E' |* LIf you enjoyed learning about - k8 A8 ~1 ^. ]5 d4 q% ~ e
Externalities1 m# u$ H2 H: C( a2 T3 r o6 W
Regulation z" V) ~5 }0 y5 M3 u
Government roles
& T/ \# d: d, R; ]: G9 M2 R: ^0 e fOr would like to learn more about
/ T$ x0 p% ?' V: [/ NEconomic Impact of Environmental Deterioration5 X' @& q! b& e6 I
Steps taken to address deterioration$ W! I' C# U( W
You might enjoy a course about Environmental Economics! : ^( f9 V' U6 d% x( f) C. x
ECON 369 Economics of the Environment
- j* `+ T; R9 j: MTopics: 8 c8 u r# a' p1 v/ p9 v/ ]
Economic growth and the deterioration of the environment / q( E. O3 [8 t7 ?7 L+ @
Types and causes of environmental deterioration
0 Z" y: l7 l; \! ITheory, policy, and measurement relating to environmental deterioration
' r" h3 c- E: n! k" k0 T1 LRecreation economics; I" @7 T; `' V) K2 Z9 O
0 ^$ P3 `% ]7 D; Q2 R+ d
If you enjoyed learning about
4 N, m! }( F( z# t3 t2 Z Individual Incentives
% ~1 g/ a/ p- W2 I7 O& mTotal Welfare
8 i7 J# P7 I _# v" b9 {You might enjoy a course about Law and Economics! * G2 h) t d0 y( d' Q
ECON 378 Law and Economics
0 Y4 ^: Q7 l1 |- h9 v* R FTopics:
% _3 z$ L {: eIssues in Criminal and Family Law
/ h$ s" ~* [8 d, H3 r- L: b, CCrime Deterrence, Plea Bargaining
$ Z( G/ E1 E* p$ K9 h) \( oChild Support Payments
/ b* F* Z' u! Z* b+ oPrivate Divorce agreements
* k% C* ]- B4 S% o }: wCriminal provisions of the Competition Act9 g) E6 ?: i2 _/ `, G4 j
% a: d& [ D G- w fIf you enjoyed learning about 3 Z; O- b* x6 u9 n: `
Prisoners Dilemma
% C* j9 K6 Y4 b0 dDominant Strategies2 Y5 _* K1 n' R1 n9 Q
Collusion# g& H# D6 w' f- o! O- G
You might enjoy a course about Game Theory! ' ?3 l( {: {0 w/ Z3 S5 a* @# ?
ECON 484 Game Theory & Economic Applications
) k5 Z: F; y+ Z6 @5 o1 FTopics: ' k" x; s( b: _- ~( V
Analysis of structure and equilibrium of games
) z2 L1 m% {7 W: R C N: UApplications to economic problems such as bargaining, auctions and collusion
5 F. Q( i! L4 c9 HNote! Prerequisites: 3 @9 q1 f" u- {1 N- @
ECON 384 & 299 |
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