 鲜花( 4)  鸡蛋( 0)
|
If you enjoyed learning about:
' d- `2 r$ z6 b# ^Trade
& v- f6 e' u2 v0 I" bGrowth
/ [" d) v3 y* }Or would like to learn more about: + N7 _6 M! Y, x% f9 i% T2 ^7 e
China as an Emerging Economy
! [; h m, o, G+ r; eYou might enjoy a course about The Chinese Economy!
9 s( f* G& \7 x) X9 VECON 211 Chinese Economic Development
8 ]3 D- Z( ~9 T; ~# FTopics: 1 s: j) Z7 Y& m0 [$ A
Chinese Economy Characteristics4 T+ `$ f1 N' t
Recent Events in the Chinese Economy5 s% U8 N. ]7 K! f- r5 C
Consequences of economic reform( H1 u6 Y: q, g
Canada’s economic relations with China
* {* X w5 ~- ?0 q% w" ~" h# x0 x/ _; g- b2 o. _& W7 V9 f+ L
If you would like to learn more about: ' t' t V2 B4 K. J& W3 S
Rich and Poor Countries/ I" Q5 C. b! D
Why economies differ3 O7 C7 U d! v+ L" t2 {6 x
Causes for such differences6 O8 o, _5 G* h, {, Y0 }9 r- _# g
You might enjoy a course about Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth
# j6 J) H- E$ B/ O" _$ rECON 222 Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth1 h) R0 c5 t& [0 f1 E, \7 @4 p% F
Topics:5 A# W0 K* t& S2 J1 Z: j
Technology
, L" {, U' N8 n! m8 D% lInstitutions# [- w" z& r. N+ i4 L! E
Growth rate Convergence / Divergence 8 J6 D3 V0 w. j. v! ]% Z l
7 G) R) u2 W. d# I
If you enjoyed learning about
, n+ ]! x% @, V x; r3 _Supply and Demand/ ?+ _' k; [7 |. i; m- V& u1 e3 t2 M: a
Consumer Behavior
; ]9 O: j( L4 O; B9 [; \5 ?4 s2 pProduction and Cost
( y0 f) S/ B2 G$ G. U5 p/ xPrice and Output
3 b( }! Z# A1 K* k- b5 {Market Structures7 N$ h0 X0 a' J, [& Y2 g) o
You might enjoy a course about Microeconomics!# ^7 m4 n1 K5 @& S
ECON 281 Intermediate Micro Theory I w; j' P0 M( A: y: h
Topics:
; j. W; A% C- }4 M% YTheory of consumer behavior# W- p; J+ w$ M$ D
Theory of production and cost+ v# u3 n: v5 M
Price and output determination under competition& t, q6 H& E- z8 Q( E$ C0 g
Monopoly and other market structures
% ?. d" ^3 P( q8 [% f! ~, P% {& r$ g5 U& h# W- E+ _% K, x
If you enjoyed learning about
4 ?* K: a# S! W8 S" h; b) V. zCosts and Benefits
' }' y8 p7 K" fExternalities
4 J& n" I4 i3 C4 }7 `8 |Decision-making
( a" F9 K8 }2 t$ i0 u4 nOr would like to learn more about : q# P' X/ k; J
Capital Investments
0 I0 ^9 |) ^7 e8 n5 F; j |- S6 QYou might enjoy a course about Project Evaluation!. _3 i+ A8 `& x
ECON 355 Economics of Project Evaluation' J7 x& t. y; @6 Y, p0 K
Topics:- W2 I0 Q5 k1 T: g6 P8 j+ `
Cost-Benefit Analysis
. [+ ?$ k I: }0 ^5 dEvaluating Public Investment Projects5 V$ F7 i; g# h' }
Look at examples from
' i; d, D: s1 V1 Y# P& GTransportation, C4 S5 a0 ?. q1 p' c* |
River Basin Management
/ J+ y! \4 P# F6 h# FElectrical Generation( G$ {) \3 o1 O- ?& v
Oil & Gas and Pollution Control/ ]4 C/ W$ U3 _6 S9 p
1 D9 `; k5 v) K: O' h7 b
If you enjoyed learning about
7 \& r/ Q5 l6 T" @ b4 E3 ~2 ASupply and Demand
! O% W+ o. }8 F) `" P; y- CExternalities
! O0 R" ]/ U/ ]1 h6 z! O5 }- W1 UResource Allocation8 R" ]7 _* m8 `* T
Taxation
( ]; H% D& N, i8 s$ H3 EOr would like to learn more about
2 E X ?; m6 A4 Q3 }9 w7 F& Z U( p ]Supply of Natural Resources in Canada2 _! D$ {. ?; p R: k4 T9 [/ C
You might enjoy a course about Natural Resource Economics!
; x+ @7 _, s9 a5 ~% ZECON 365 Resource Economics
* d' C9 s' ?2 S- }# t: q& yTopics:
$ ~; e7 m9 P1 |4 ]7 cExploration, extraction, and taxation of exhaustible and renewable natural resources
4 U, l/ s& r, \- h; |1 PScarcity and pricing. }; ~- C$ [! A
Contemporary Canadian resource policy issues
' d# R6 |( s5 s* f2 Z" a5 l: r: ^( C; k- {7 e( D
If you enjoyed learning about " M3 ]6 f5 `( _5 j6 x- s9 v/ C
Resource Allocation
* P- d2 C" L7 w; ?Pricing( N7 z7 t* Z' l
Markets
# I; c5 n Q- vGovernment roles7 I4 t3 C6 P2 f: f
Or would like to learn more about
8 ^6 V; B, h( Q9 ^* dThe energy sector, including sources and markets
' N* z6 N" w& ]) b# G8 n9 FCanadian Energy Policy and current issues; X4 R! p& e' f$ E6 @: D. C; m
You might enjoy a course about 4 ~$ K. l. L1 Q- R. G4 B3 [; p5 |
Energy Economics!( N: R5 s. e9 ~4 N: O
ECON 366 Energy Economics1 G1 y, B" H, b$ q. Y2 q% N3 M
Topics: ! g4 V+ z" c6 u. v+ O/ R
Pricing- y* B8 p: K1 }! c+ s
Role in economic growth
! S6 P! @9 _: |! z9 QEnergy sources and markets 7 j! r$ ^! C& ~& Y4 W
Role of government 8 c5 O: z5 ?7 {/ ]2 K- D" r
Regulation
6 s6 h' u# c$ _5 n- N( V
. k) @- a3 r% x! F$ w1 vIf you enjoyed learning about : ~* Y3 n r- f" i
Externalities
) V* F, D9 U* U! Q, n; u C9 ERegulation
: m2 N2 x, E/ i" e8 w& L) S; ?Government roles0 I* p6 O% l8 y; F. N6 t3 k4 e7 g
Or would like to learn more about ! i9 l/ }' p' F
Economic Impact of Environmental Deterioration
d/ d) }# R9 J( r5 cSteps taken to address deterioration# _: C" F+ ~$ U$ Z8 x( Q8 m
You might enjoy a course about Environmental Economics! 2 h: ]6 p8 Z9 S1 L
ECON 369 Economics of the Environment
! r" q) p2 [; {) G/ |Topics: * a8 [5 a% F {( e5 D/ ]$ T
Economic growth and the deterioration of the environment . R; f- f2 `+ b6 S+ n8 E
Types and causes of environmental deterioration " A% b9 z/ C; \8 d9 {
Theory, policy, and measurement relating to environmental deterioration
1 D$ u7 ~8 o$ ?& R* g7 H6 _! ]; iRecreation economics6 U# t( ?& ^$ N
! F4 ?* S* \2 g. dIf you enjoyed learning about$ A) r6 b: n/ _
Individual Incentives
e8 d. |! `8 VTotal Welfare
$ S1 u; E7 c( W' JYou might enjoy a course about Law and Economics! . r* A2 m3 J# n
ECON 378 Law and Economics
6 p( @/ [' W$ |" n( }$ A8 oTopics:
7 t6 }% c0 e( a8 R6 r9 |Issues in Criminal and Family Law
, G9 V- h' ~4 [* n% m' L7 ICrime Deterrence, Plea Bargaining! F# z" u7 ^ B! [ g* v* s" `" W# i$ Z
Child Support Payments$ t, x5 R) K' x! \3 A
Private Divorce agreements
4 }' z" J! m( I2 }7 H) T5 qCriminal provisions of the Competition Act% ^" L$ x- A3 [7 ~0 G6 }
2 W8 f" t" S; V- M' D
If you enjoyed learning about 1 [* |, [- P7 c/ z& n& u
Prisoners Dilemma
: h9 H; Y, e/ O0 U8 E( r. m, k1 SDominant Strategies/ p4 M {' q$ z7 P! [
Collusion( r3 G8 S$ @0 ]
You might enjoy a course about Game Theory!
3 D+ D: o! P" m. M! c/ D9 XECON 484 Game Theory & Economic Applications
4 ?' j1 k9 ^9 a( {, k9 x" |Topics: ) A% d. A) P9 a+ f
Analysis of structure and equilibrium of games( P# c/ k0 E& _2 t. `
Applications to economic problems such as bargaining, auctions and collusion
- I2 Q5 T2 G: h# |: b" l0 yNote! Prerequisites:
. f/ g/ l' @" ]ECON 384 & 299 |
|