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If you enjoyed learning about: 0 K! n) V; _! ]8 M
Trade
2 U4 o' p/ S- P5 e3 EGrowth& r1 p! b+ j% n9 x7 H6 j. i7 v; o
Or would like to learn more about:
) A; P0 i q/ }/ s7 IChina as an Emerging Economy( F' U' Q0 E# b7 c5 @# Z! j
You might enjoy a course about The Chinese Economy!% O' W0 ^% r$ {, z0 h7 R+ L
ECON 211 Chinese Economic Development" B: w! w/ G' R, Z% K- k
Topics:
# J& n5 k9 _! ?/ U, o7 S" EChinese Economy Characteristics" `: F0 s$ c9 \7 A
Recent Events in the Chinese Economy. m7 ?. C m$ \; t' T/ ]. A k6 T
Consequences of economic reform, k k& v- t$ m) g/ c& ^
Canada’s economic relations with China
; V$ I a9 n8 {. d/ t+ Q, ^' }$ g9 d) I! p5 b/ v' a. Z& e5 `( k
If you would like to learn more about: 8 [7 \7 e. k4 l2 j
Rich and Poor Countries
/ ?# p, M3 N/ w. r' H8 [0 ?) h2 CWhy economies differ
! Y! d; u( D" M$ M) m+ P- F& P& ?Causes for such differences
5 J* R0 \; c9 w: K, C) e0 ]You might enjoy a course about Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth
+ J8 s0 M0 E5 r# k+ ?6 Y; r7 `+ BECON 222 Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth
9 u" B1 \" Z. u6 E( z) i- C* x+ QTopics:7 r \1 m) V: Q: C. G
Technology7 T( u. \3 a. Y( X
Institutions
' _* L ^/ ?6 {& \7 SGrowth rate Convergence / Divergence
1 w1 Y% j. }" A0 K J4 i, N$ g
4 _6 @6 f- P1 ^If you enjoyed learning about 6 R3 s7 h! c$ l
Supply and Demand, d) q4 y6 D+ u! C5 y
Consumer Behavior
) A0 d4 [6 E" UProduction and Cost
# g. O) H; Z& G1 Y, V' ~. i# p1 M NPrice and Output
1 _ R- M% }% K5 R& s5 Y: h; `Market Structures6 O2 K' W4 q3 I6 u
You might enjoy a course about Microeconomics!$ K6 b$ ^* F7 f+ F. L& H/ K
ECON 281 Intermediate Micro Theory I# V* b- F9 F. X. r5 [7 W9 q$ U
Topics:
7 \, I* R% R1 G/ U( rTheory of consumer behavior
8 J" _3 X! p0 y6 l. E6 x. I; STheory of production and cost
& V( |; t: a$ Y4 D- {# l8 V% zPrice and output determination under competition+ H% y" M; J" N$ m4 w
Monopoly and other market structures
) {; G' o/ W' D" p- }8 G6 a- Z3 `: d: ^1 v& |9 ^0 K3 b
If you enjoyed learning about
' @" n0 y' G; X$ `$ q- KCosts and Benefits
8 j# C" |$ N' U9 l" R1 h* UExternalities, s) [% J, s1 Q- C% t
Decision-making
6 j7 P$ F2 J, WOr would like to learn more about 7 p* U) j8 w# o" M
Capital Investments3 e" G7 t9 A m9 G& K# I
You might enjoy a course about Project Evaluation!- A% \' t5 r* g* ]6 n' v6 M: Q
ECON 355 Economics of Project Evaluation
7 A% C) k9 `$ G$ k. H D0 Q# ^Topics:7 [% m3 {2 f8 p7 ?
Cost-Benefit Analysis" ]- Q. F8 U! S3 V
Evaluating Public Investment Projects
7 g3 T+ D' |8 S* v3 fLook at examples from
7 [7 A \5 j* j1 u5 p( Q/ J: \Transportation
o1 @5 n% A u# T4 B( \River Basin Management) E! {8 _; j" [5 x
Electrical Generation9 P5 ?, c1 Z; n1 _) u
Oil & Gas and Pollution Control, I' R" D: ~0 T9 B
4 q5 Y( i" B) K
If you enjoyed learning about , @ M, \3 S$ g8 ^
Supply and Demand, D" {5 w' L& {, ?
Externalities
7 j( D! F8 O3 v6 Z, u8 x* Y" HResource Allocation4 b! X1 D0 d8 h# v4 A! C8 o% n
Taxation1 r6 u' J2 d4 j, G
Or would like to learn more about 1 C" D h& e. e) x: S! K6 m
Supply of Natural Resources in Canada
8 X& Z# S1 ~( n6 d' UYou might enjoy a course about Natural Resource Economics!9 Z6 M# F7 y8 M, I% R1 _
ECON 365 Resource Economics
3 H5 p. Q: V* D9 `9 z2 w' y, U2 X1 F. HTopics:
0 T* `( _4 b, F. z4 M! CExploration, extraction, and taxation of exhaustible and renewable natural resources
1 ^9 m7 B. n; [" yScarcity and pricing
s$ L' }1 Z8 B! P" I, GContemporary Canadian resource policy issues: e, k' j& C- r/ ^1 f9 |# m: S
" E; O+ `4 v; ]5 l5 e
If you enjoyed learning about
9 y" t6 C6 o x1 `- QResource Allocation8 z1 h$ U' L! {- d
Pricing+ w; `& ~' \5 B; o
Markets4 C# G& s" s( f; t
Government roles7 m1 f4 O8 H- a
Or would like to learn more about # f7 v+ N6 T1 h0 D
The energy sector, including sources and markets
8 l" w/ q, _$ r1 y4 u' |, x6 t3 FCanadian Energy Policy and current issues! o2 \- f; b9 Q* G
You might enjoy a course about
) r2 E2 O! y! H$ ?* K2 b- iEnergy Economics!1 U z# `- q0 T5 C. U
ECON 366 Energy Economics
3 ^: b( ^- E, X0 i1 G# Z( [: XTopics:
- a. i- _9 H3 Y2 P8 \Pricing
& f3 v) l- ?5 z9 s H+ ?" YRole in economic growth $ L; x1 w0 S1 D& x0 _5 U
Energy sources and markets
$ i- M* k. {% w2 ?/ {Role of government
/ ]5 e3 F* K! c' s) k5 r3 ZRegulation
8 n8 z2 Z! s# P$ x/ N# w
& d1 p, g8 c, R. K8 t( |If you enjoyed learning about
- J* Y/ U5 _" v5 Q% pExternalities
6 _; S4 ?2 v- i _& ?; g; aRegulation5 x5 G1 t( j4 Q" K. W+ B
Government roles
' ?8 j1 U. @2 D [' ^! g! ~" I) z" XOr would like to learn more about
3 Y/ b+ f9 X% R! w* e% N* M; y2 QEconomic Impact of Environmental Deterioration8 P! I2 P0 [9 H5 ]& P4 r
Steps taken to address deterioration5 j* \* m \1 q* l
You might enjoy a course about Environmental Economics! 1 c! ^3 e/ l; {/ A v
ECON 369 Economics of the Environment
6 p9 d6 e2 {& b& n/ Z7 UTopics:
, v& H% L0 w9 L6 s6 _+ a# QEconomic growth and the deterioration of the environment ) c7 U, v2 F7 G' N8 `
Types and causes of environmental deterioration
- I1 d% k [! L3 F# ?5 ~Theory, policy, and measurement relating to environmental deterioration 2 y. n: w4 A9 ^& G% A2 G7 Q9 B, a
Recreation economics
6 ]9 j- N) ~0 L! t5 h
; y/ \: Q* P/ W oIf you enjoyed learning about5 T8 j1 k5 U0 B" |- ^' b+ b
Individual Incentives% Y/ Q/ s, z8 D% x
Total Welfare
4 P6 m& ?4 u0 F8 u7 x1 e/ GYou might enjoy a course about Law and Economics! ( g& `' a3 r% H; l0 y3 Z4 U% @
ECON 378 Law and Economics
# J0 T! Y% P9 d9 nTopics:
) [3 r" R6 P/ W6 P2 iIssues in Criminal and Family Law
4 w6 J5 M' |1 V0 Q; [Crime Deterrence, Plea Bargaining
5 o. W/ J6 p% R& n9 Z% k, oChild Support Payments
7 `5 q% E* m7 } g' L' {Private Divorce agreements
/ H5 G" F& _, I) y, bCriminal provisions of the Competition Act
, C U2 A% X# g( O. t7 T6 X/ ?( n
If you enjoyed learning about
, t) W" L- C. u5 @5 N+ YPrisoners Dilemma
. ^7 @4 u$ ?7 S2 A( X4 u7 zDominant Strategies, C# ]0 ^) L7 E* |6 r9 s
Collusion
3 s: ^- L. w) I& L: KYou might enjoy a course about Game Theory!
: ]! B, ]. r: j+ O( h! cECON 484 Game Theory & Economic Applications! {; Q2 t* L. L* {6 z& t
Topics:
% N6 H/ G H! w, v) ZAnalysis of structure and equilibrium of games
& }4 ?1 j& ?. _3 s0 Q SApplications to economic problems such as bargaining, auctions and collusion 0 T) p7 `! X, [/ d* i- C t; j# h
Note! Prerequisites: 2 ^ B: u2 e. P V4 ~
ECON 384 & 299 |
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