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If you enjoyed learning about: 5 r& r7 B- {, A* M# m) u3 E
Trade" v2 R. {5 }+ X6 Q/ ~! q
Growth9 m% `! u4 R* \! Q5 h% i, y
Or would like to learn more about:
' u* g2 `+ ]; c% ]$ t4 k, \China as an Emerging Economy- m( C% z' u9 v: o7 d
You might enjoy a course about The Chinese Economy!
3 }. I! s7 i& l1 t% |$ f" ^ H% WECON 211 Chinese Economic Development
" x; p, Z1 T: |9 L- ]/ PTopics:
, Y4 B+ G K) Y. NChinese Economy Characteristics: y8 t5 C7 ?. o6 `5 r- e! P( B
Recent Events in the Chinese Economy
% ]# R! ~& u' n7 u2 sConsequences of economic reform
c7 } G% C, A. MCanada’s economic relations with China/ o4 N" \3 q7 @& A; a
# @# u0 s# G9 A% i% s& Q$ ]
If you would like to learn more about:
4 }4 K7 c/ o: g6 O9 I4 eRich and Poor Countries
1 p2 ~( z3 y' }5 @* S% O& `7 EWhy economies differ
" ?" O% Q$ h4 ICauses for such differences
$ G' u+ c7 \6 q2 FYou might enjoy a course about Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth
& g! d, z1 @% o, W/ ?8 XECON 222 Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth
& _3 g8 ]% }- [1 }% J; I& p* P: sTopics:2 a3 C1 B0 d; i p( [. M
Technology; v4 p1 t7 Z) C4 ]- H" F0 Y8 D8 H
Institutions
8 s$ f9 N# c. Q6 z) p' m9 ?4 [Growth rate Convergence / Divergence
7 k _. v- ]' K; L
/ u5 ]: F& v1 ~5 S8 r) @% JIf you enjoyed learning about
" h/ e5 D- z/ w. P) p% [Supply and Demand' |$ ~4 i# r) s) e
Consumer Behavior/ t( v6 x/ U( `" o4 W7 p. l$ N! Q4 {
Production and Cost5 i0 R3 w9 j' _
Price and Output& t! }$ [9 e: B4 ^; T, G/ u
Market Structures
: O' R& j: w+ h2 {2 P. kYou might enjoy a course about Microeconomics!, l" X- J# c9 l6 q+ C: K7 K, @
ECON 281 Intermediate Micro Theory I! ?: a1 c, @; a! Q3 ~
Topics:
- Z8 [" z) L0 p' N S0 [* Z" wTheory of consumer behavior7 _( P, Z* H- j& e! v) f
Theory of production and cost6 u# R6 `# ~! O7 W$ L
Price and output determination under competition @, n0 ^% x& c e0 ^- C" H
Monopoly and other market structures
, r' l+ p( e9 }$ r
5 c8 m% P' }! ?- s! e3 xIf you enjoyed learning about % }- S$ I4 m |( u. t- z
Costs and Benefits
4 B- J0 J! _& @6 d% [. e' lExternalities8 r, ]8 n- B! ~2 B( X
Decision-making
% G- E6 M% Q* y- D% fOr would like to learn more about 8 y# {) ?% W9 S8 o' _& v/ p0 @8 F
Capital Investments
$ P. ]/ a1 ?( e& PYou might enjoy a course about Project Evaluation! }7 R1 x4 [7 V$ \, c
ECON 355 Economics of Project Evaluation
4 c4 F- [* W. A9 k: zTopics:
^) l- a9 l4 M! D7 v4 K" K+ JCost-Benefit Analysis0 j5 K% b' b" p! F w0 i& w
Evaluating Public Investment Projects2 `* `7 B2 g1 M, a4 F$ s
Look at examples from " W& m3 w3 R) b5 G/ U* R
Transportation7 ] e3 C! D$ ?
River Basin Management
* b9 q' W2 C7 T$ D1 n" U* V* b: J. BElectrical Generation/ v& o+ h2 c! Q4 U. y& a
Oil & Gas and Pollution Control
& `% z1 i, a1 X+ Y! V- x6 k Z) \) w- ~7 Z8 q m
If you enjoyed learning about
! a o/ I% k; d: I. z8 jSupply and Demand
# x0 T' P* X5 D. V) TExternalities" C% U9 C. E& J8 I' e9 K
Resource Allocation
$ A) R" _& r0 V) `3 r0 \Taxation
" G/ T; ]! ^" ROr would like to learn more about
, O! }& `) }3 p/ C) n6 b PSupply of Natural Resources in Canada2 ^* l2 i7 y7 }8 G
You might enjoy a course about Natural Resource Economics!! u( W' A$ k* J6 d: V3 T
ECON 365 Resource Economics
) n2 h3 [2 I0 QTopics:* S& p: ]. H6 Y7 G( a
Exploration, extraction, and taxation of exhaustible and renewable natural resources" J) u- \+ P. t* z) A9 r6 x
Scarcity and pricing% E) t8 K6 X5 Y9 r9 _! L- x- d
Contemporary Canadian resource policy issues
6 S* e. c$ D8 B- H) W7 _2 d
8 f! j1 @' q+ N) GIf you enjoyed learning about 1 k/ q$ G9 j3 j& ]3 c
Resource Allocation- ]0 S0 @/ X6 t$ t2 |
Pricing
. N. q" L! F9 m: x( M, m" b3 RMarkets |6 d- e) ~* x* t8 E; j) o" N1 W
Government roles
/ S6 A+ k# T1 O8 ZOr would like to learn more about 6 @; U. K2 _8 h/ |
The energy sector, including sources and markets w- Z8 y8 h! o* i' |! Q
Canadian Energy Policy and current issues
& I: T9 T2 R" d9 P; Q7 B) Y5 uYou might enjoy a course about
& b& s4 o( O0 F; J; r) dEnergy Economics!; p' [" d& b/ j( k/ E( t
ECON 366 Energy Economics
+ W% \- s/ @/ H1 `Topics:
@. z7 }! }% ?8 F" g5 I" }Pricing
" I2 M0 {3 t& ?7 u3 D& m1 d8 P" k# CRole in economic growth ( F4 n7 h y2 G5 e) X2 a, t' b
Energy sources and markets * ]5 M( t7 Y" c. @- y& J# ^4 ?$ G' `, b
Role of government
3 Y/ p! f- S# V. q `, i# U5 iRegulation
& E7 o5 ]" L: j) B5 z" ]& \, r) _0 I! V% O/ w s+ c/ r
If you enjoyed learning about 5 }# O2 A& e: T5 _+ n/ E7 Y
Externalities
$ i- p- B( x, r, ]Regulation
$ n* ^0 n9 c# rGovernment roles5 b. \/ m' E( z1 ? {
Or would like to learn more about
& n& o( H5 O& d9 z1 W- B% b9 `( Z$ pEconomic Impact of Environmental Deterioration% W8 Q& w6 u, M, o* R
Steps taken to address deterioration
1 \, Z/ z7 p: E- d. J: J4 zYou might enjoy a course about Environmental Economics!
$ s& J! X; B6 fECON 369 Economics of the Environment. I: ?& \, ~) \
Topics:
1 u. H3 r- H$ }! z4 M, ~Economic growth and the deterioration of the environment 1 m8 q) C" c/ J1 o( V. I
Types and causes of environmental deterioration
% l$ l; k4 H, r$ M" T! E- ]Theory, policy, and measurement relating to environmental deterioration
& Y7 m, M+ C' c0 N: WRecreation economics" k/ N0 j2 q2 M2 ?4 Y
; L* J2 c8 T, y# {$ R3 X
If you enjoyed learning about; b, c( O9 }4 T
Individual Incentives
7 p! w" \# b0 h$ DTotal Welfare , I) b" `9 j6 A, P f' A$ F
You might enjoy a course about Law and Economics!
: ?, _2 T. s' \) CECON 378 Law and Economics# U# ^* d9 C0 v0 l3 U
Topics: 2 P" \ w o; m: `/ Y$ r0 v% v
Issues in Criminal and Family Law
; I1 ` L% p8 t- TCrime Deterrence, Plea Bargaining
m0 Z8 }( H/ [5 M. uChild Support Payments
" ?+ W+ e! I4 ~Private Divorce agreements, Q' \2 f& G* V" h) F
Criminal provisions of the Competition Act
* h6 z/ V$ A; }' S5 f2 X( t$ ]1 X7 a9 M( b6 f4 `1 {
If you enjoyed learning about
3 e6 f! a; s$ L" M9 a5 P# A& V7 PPrisoners Dilemma
" \# S/ l. u' F3 a# P6 @1 RDominant Strategies' A3 t* \' ]; S m6 @+ ~ S/ k
Collusion
! w/ k+ B- t% l4 r( S% aYou might enjoy a course about Game Theory!
) G5 H1 J+ [2 d+ r. p( _ECON 484 Game Theory & Economic Applications
( z# v+ Z7 v! K3 D; e+ {Topics: 1 i( H) W7 \! W# u
Analysis of structure and equilibrium of games1 x# Q1 u; [" v1 a' l1 D0 j2 E
Applications to economic problems such as bargaining, auctions and collusion
- O6 E* E. s8 w" a9 D( aNote! Prerequisites: # p( E V9 \) v1 X0 s% h2 k! P
ECON 384 & 299 |
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