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If you enjoyed learning about:
* o# x8 B" m- A% e* u- ZTrade g0 k6 z! {0 @# f7 |9 Y
Growth4 z. O. M4 T! B
Or would like to learn more about:
1 Z& q) g$ w+ R- o: d% u5 [China as an Emerging Economy
T W* V( |1 v: lYou might enjoy a course about The Chinese Economy!8 z2 Q2 C& X, H* l- E
ECON 211 Chinese Economic Development
1 y; E4 g) j5 ]/ a* bTopics:
8 [1 [0 ?, U U8 Q& a1 NChinese Economy Characteristics e- R7 u' ]3 X
Recent Events in the Chinese Economy9 Z! _1 A) h3 u6 X7 A+ Z4 a9 H2 N
Consequences of economic reform0 K' X! v. U* i0 z. q e
Canada’s economic relations with China1 X l3 i+ B2 S
% |- ^( J- x% P# Z3 @& Y0 p
If you would like to learn more about:
: b1 |, P c' I7 p; |6 ARich and Poor Countries
E$ W5 j. j7 d- U/ H1 `Why economies differ
3 G/ W7 {, f% H% h4 O! y1 WCauses for such differences2 I7 u* Z C# `& @) `: f1 i5 E
You might enjoy a course about Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth
5 h3 K0 _& @ y& TECON 222 Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth$ P2 O& H/ d/ A/ L }1 a
Topics:. K& W6 S8 S$ W7 P8 N9 d4 w
Technology
6 R/ y0 S5 L$ p9 q8 `- c$ yInstitutions' v+ \6 N! c1 C( a2 f b6 G6 V* b
Growth rate Convergence / Divergence
8 f- g: L9 ^, u# ^. m2 b0 Z/ y
( y/ q6 b; u4 RIf you enjoyed learning about $ R7 @/ Z+ w' b7 S6 {
Supply and Demand5 ~$ X8 A+ {$ P4 ^2 \ N4 u1 Z
Consumer Behavior1 Q# g$ Y% U6 q# H- l2 k5 L
Production and Cost
$ b* @. [# Y/ d1 M* o3 K& E# a! MPrice and Output
% @ Z2 ~$ S h: j7 K' l& MMarket Structures
6 K/ B0 l' ]5 Z+ \) VYou might enjoy a course about Microeconomics!
9 ^+ a' G4 P# _, sECON 281 Intermediate Micro Theory I e0 d& p5 j3 {& ?: [ v- E
Topics:
) Y3 A# P# {7 {4 G2 a2 m: {Theory of consumer behavior! S) O* G" [/ z, C1 @ G
Theory of production and cost$ f: B# @. Y4 {7 j( Q3 ~
Price and output determination under competition
; i% I- g U) O: a3 o! @Monopoly and other market structures- C5 K, Y- Q# y& t
5 z3 M2 ^- D+ t! R, \* }If you enjoyed learning about M2 R* u/ |8 Z% \ t: e! d5 T
Costs and Benefits
7 s$ p8 J8 l1 k2 t1 \( G# t5 LExternalities
6 i y) Z4 F# I8 v& r! h- }Decision-making
) s) c2 i) V" ^- ]& i" L1 rOr would like to learn more about
1 o6 T$ l% Y; Y. a# @: qCapital Investments
# Z" t/ r7 b" V* gYou might enjoy a course about Project Evaluation!
/ b" V9 _& k. j2 Z8 J3 A8 C |ECON 355 Economics of Project Evaluation. b7 W; s+ B o$ }& ?( y. D
Topics:
6 V7 X$ X+ J' c* _5 a4 Y& j8 r& yCost-Benefit Analysis1 {9 f6 z# ^) U5 F0 o- c2 ~- O
Evaluating Public Investment Projects: t" k0 g& d/ Z1 J8 Q4 K
Look at examples from
% L6 o, x% w* ~" d# O2 xTransportation
- F: u! H N: eRiver Basin Management5 h6 S. c( Y8 Z9 L4 l5 m" I9 P
Electrical Generation
# \" P1 p. ]; C0 {1 x" BOil & Gas and Pollution Control/ v0 e: @, J6 {/ F/ X$ ^0 x
2 L' V/ O2 ]2 o+ C7 v, `
If you enjoyed learning about
. L* w; |. X( d+ ]$ FSupply and Demand4 S- |' L: m5 w3 G
Externalities
2 @; f# p( f, \ PResource Allocation
# E! ?" R* U# e; P& }, D) [Taxation+ d+ F5 E1 U) c, G
Or would like to learn more about
9 z4 {; R2 p( O4 A, dSupply of Natural Resources in Canada
+ U- j, B3 d1 m1 e) PYou might enjoy a course about Natural Resource Economics!0 u; i0 p; r6 h) l; `! `
ECON 365 Resource Economics" N: F! ?( A: U
Topics:
0 D6 k; j/ J t: t7 Q& m; R& kExploration, extraction, and taxation of exhaustible and renewable natural resources
( }/ U0 y2 f/ I; I. A7 m* U/ U# j, VScarcity and pricing
, Y7 `0 N! D! a/ F6 d1 D9 e$ f9 VContemporary Canadian resource policy issues l8 ]' q# A- g k3 d0 ]- \; f# s1 i
2 x% C0 _ i1 t- ]1 NIf you enjoyed learning about
' H% U; }" S8 P. a2 z, aResource Allocation
% v3 | e5 w3 H& A' LPricing
6 J, [" K& ^% xMarkets) }3 z9 U3 N$ R. o5 @
Government roles% W9 f" z* X; n6 R0 g, m
Or would like to learn more about 3 O. G2 f% h( C9 Z# G I7 p2 d
The energy sector, including sources and markets |1 G7 J6 E/ |# K+ X
Canadian Energy Policy and current issues
- S2 W/ o# l+ `You might enjoy a course about D; i5 T( s) s4 B8 N
Energy Economics!
2 s+ C" X+ {! l& A- ^ g! L) n9 h* aECON 366 Energy Economics
. }( A0 y, V! r6 mTopics:
& p0 y7 v& h0 s% d4 L6 r/ a4 BPricing& t) I) R. X' M8 V' k+ d( M
Role in economic growth + J9 ]5 m8 ]) M7 }2 {/ N% u
Energy sources and markets ; Q' F0 T6 Q* W) g
Role of government . P7 x9 a( s- b4 H y
Regulation . x/ J, _% u/ Z0 V- p
' _6 a# {3 l0 o6 @3 D
If you enjoyed learning about
/ ]4 \) B X1 |: r# P" `Externalities8 U5 z1 ?* H7 v1 k
Regulation( z2 T& z& y/ Z& u' \7 y1 a
Government roles* O( C% `. R8 g7 _* H4 c
Or would like to learn more about
, ?# V& r6 ]4 ]% l) `0 B4 ~2 V% }Economic Impact of Environmental Deterioration! R" f! m! j( M& l
Steps taken to address deterioration
- G. u3 z' V" R1 KYou might enjoy a course about Environmental Economics!
6 w/ m- b0 r0 c, ?" j, c' D: GECON 369 Economics of the Environment
5 R8 @1 R! E7 j4 o5 @% j1 qTopics: 4 s& S: M$ o2 V! U: L
Economic growth and the deterioration of the environment
, g# `* T* D r8 D* e) STypes and causes of environmental deterioration ' M1 o: m J! i& V8 M
Theory, policy, and measurement relating to environmental deterioration 7 m; ~; {! ^9 B9 _) k' x
Recreation economics
4 D, S! H: F4 ]4 g$ ]9 _' e# O1 J/ w" X! v r
If you enjoyed learning about1 X! F1 ?: |- L5 B+ T& }
Individual Incentives
! n5 O1 V5 e3 ~0 UTotal Welfare
, ]! @7 { I# F+ `) s3 GYou might enjoy a course about Law and Economics!
2 Q2 |. ` `2 N( m( d) m9 l$ |1 TECON 378 Law and Economics
% _7 p) ]) m4 K ~Topics: ; n5 h2 B: }% E* w2 }. V0 v0 l
Issues in Criminal and Family Law0 n3 x# ~) u& W" ~$ z0 J! O
Crime Deterrence, Plea Bargaining
7 l" P V) x! _; L% {' xChild Support Payments7 G E- a+ w" q# O! s2 E
Private Divorce agreements, L( Y6 j9 D% E* V c4 E* P, \
Criminal provisions of the Competition Act) Q5 V Z: K9 h" x3 Y B
' e2 F6 [/ b! a4 qIf you enjoyed learning about
2 w# P9 w; e rPrisoners Dilemma( O7 i7 `" D ~
Dominant Strategies
, H1 [7 Y2 |! {) {' o# Q2 {Collusion2 S0 M* t! w J( a" z, z! `4 w
You might enjoy a course about Game Theory! & f: U/ y$ s2 T: ^; N
ECON 484 Game Theory & Economic Applications% h( z0 i* f4 d! z" H6 p8 S& [
Topics:
- ]. r/ F$ w! PAnalysis of structure and equilibrium of games
" p% _) L$ e& @- ?Applications to economic problems such as bargaining, auctions and collusion . E( w, Q h" d6 O- ?6 L
Note! Prerequisites: 7 _3 u# Z1 M& p5 l/ ^
ECON 384 & 299 |
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