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If you enjoyed learning about: 3 v& K& D5 l) u/ Q* d
Trade6 \0 V2 R5 p: u |8 D x% V7 O
Growth/ R. d; ~- P6 R
Or would like to learn more about:
4 k& ~) T% B% M$ C! nChina as an Emerging Economy& F2 w# m4 Y6 r) l: i
You might enjoy a course about The Chinese Economy!
4 q- T) V7 [* ~5 GECON 211 Chinese Economic Development
y& X- d- O* c& S% pTopics: ?8 `8 |+ [9 t" a5 H. x5 |6 Q3 G
Chinese Economy Characteristics
! E; Q+ Y5 {& N4 s+ R: F" i; S9 iRecent Events in the Chinese Economy6 y' a+ G( w! B( C
Consequences of economic reform$ { y! W1 l& R/ P5 O2 E1 f$ Q
Canada’s economic relations with China6 k" Y1 a3 i. O! j
* D: s# N" ~6 E0 y( ~2 y2 _If you would like to learn more about: 0 \' E/ _9 s: s6 [! [. [8 s* t" w
Rich and Poor Countries- e) F6 Y8 m6 [5 e0 g
Why economies differ6 T; U# C- T9 p' T$ I7 N, t
Causes for such differences5 U: ]( y: o& t9 N8 C- ^; M
You might enjoy a course about Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth
& _3 W+ W9 Y! z8 ~. fECON 222 Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth
* x( Q4 w+ e7 F5 O2 d5 s% R: fTopics:5 p, Q! C9 e6 S; m& H
Technology
8 K% M" _7 y: r6 P; ]Institutions
& p# z* [$ N; B& JGrowth rate Convergence / Divergence ( x8 K; [% n7 X& ?% j( s: p% s* Y
4 n# G! `' B2 N; N+ E$ M- CIf you enjoyed learning about ' |2 b5 p7 |( @2 ^3 E
Supply and Demand" q4 T* W% N+ Y4 ^$ y4 e
Consumer Behavior$ {* N% i% p Y8 G# q
Production and Cost* P9 s7 C3 M6 ]
Price and Output" t D! A+ E& X) n+ F. t
Market Structures
* c7 s# Y8 \ f; L- m* y, n3 |You might enjoy a course about Microeconomics!' V# w9 ?$ ]2 J
ECON 281 Intermediate Micro Theory I
! u3 x7 q! H6 I, w# P1 n/ }$ mTopics: , }7 v* ~. Y! T- q6 t9 v* x
Theory of consumer behavior" y, g7 p4 x: S) `9 `
Theory of production and cost5 y9 C& d) e7 x' E
Price and output determination under competition# `* Q) ^1 `; ~0 I$ A" m$ G
Monopoly and other market structures z" j$ R* K# e
% `% ^ r& r% A
If you enjoyed learning about
+ i0 C4 L( _3 {% B( ]. R2 ~) U, M: VCosts and Benefits
# g$ D( {4 g# p% [; U9 ]; {Externalities# K+ n% a. j- j8 ]8 v# E2 r
Decision-making
+ A! f. h |! WOr would like to learn more about 3 i2 R z( M' h7 e/ \
Capital Investments
" ~5 R9 I+ M# jYou might enjoy a course about Project Evaluation!
% H9 p7 d3 u; ] }0 |* T5 q) J" ZECON 355 Economics of Project Evaluation
5 f$ A# i* l5 i% O4 \4 bTopics:& I+ D1 `- v( F2 @
Cost-Benefit Analysis& a; A% j2 w" R4 ?
Evaluating Public Investment Projects0 I3 D! X4 S1 y* y% U
Look at examples from . p/ p! R. C- N5 b! a* m( l
Transportation
& g! j( G( n- U8 j" FRiver Basin Management; z- I2 D7 i( K0 q9 n# H" t
Electrical Generation
1 }4 m) \( B0 y. K" q' fOil & Gas and Pollution Control& U7 @3 e9 m. f% v8 Q. U
\3 I7 U" [7 o6 e: r5 a0 P0 kIf you enjoyed learning about
5 }& M3 i1 K3 l' Q- w9 a7 s! XSupply and Demand
1 C$ D' [7 N9 p/ f+ cExternalities: H: Q: N0 f% G' N; @
Resource Allocation" ~3 ]+ m0 B1 [( \. f$ ~: ^% n N
Taxation1 |' L6 |# }" P+ W4 K) j
Or would like to learn more about + _! Z2 L7 q4 H; L5 p) p
Supply of Natural Resources in Canada" B$ [: {' v9 R
You might enjoy a course about Natural Resource Economics!
+ c* X0 P2 C- N# O; m7 ^; v0 l$ r$ oECON 365 Resource Economics, G. w x9 y" [/ Z+ y
Topics:
, Z9 S; Y( P2 m2 i4 }! R; xExploration, extraction, and taxation of exhaustible and renewable natural resources/ Y' n( }2 s3 Z y; e% x7 E5 r( K
Scarcity and pricing* }! q3 e/ r* f+ s- F! q
Contemporary Canadian resource policy issues
9 ]; F% d" Q( ]0 Y
; T- Y' h+ ` {5 v, v# C- q( lIf you enjoyed learning about ) _2 a$ p, A* ~9 Q
Resource Allocation
5 k* s( G! l: v* `2 ]Pricing
! N- q% [" H5 x/ EMarkets) C9 U2 b: w! U: W5 x
Government roles% Z( A2 o! v* Z& W: x& F0 N
Or would like to learn more about $ J# _) f: c# X: W: z) |8 y
The energy sector, including sources and markets
5 M# I) C7 j0 `2 ?# m3 `3 VCanadian Energy Policy and current issues
# F' Q/ o3 |2 L( s7 e* WYou might enjoy a course about
& Q3 O( o; a5 bEnergy Economics!+ A( D* K' [5 V4 U" U1 _
ECON 366 Energy Economics* c# z' n3 b: ^- O( J- T7 U
Topics:
% Q7 [, x2 r0 k4 s7 s2 W% k* KPricing
0 J) ~! ]- s6 U @! o4 xRole in economic growth
3 a6 y) [7 I, n( b( SEnergy sources and markets
" ^9 ^8 f9 a9 h6 F* gRole of government
* n) U; Y# U) k3 jRegulation
+ e& l \+ u/ z) i7 e) N6 c
& @$ A4 J& X5 f+ o% F, R8 a! o2 ZIf you enjoyed learning about ' Q M! G( x8 ]+ P, X1 E! b& Z! k
Externalities
& ^5 |3 C/ L9 t# s5 fRegulation
( ^. e6 \5 U- y7 y6 \( fGovernment roles
: S$ h0 l. F; y) Y4 Q- GOr would like to learn more about
% ~0 I8 s. ]( \& nEconomic Impact of Environmental Deterioration! Q8 o ~+ B, \, Y
Steps taken to address deterioration
/ Z1 t3 t: r8 J. _You might enjoy a course about Environmental Economics!
4 h7 w& n g3 I1 z W: W3 G7 PECON 369 Economics of the Environment
9 J: j, B4 N& ]" m' OTopics:
* x! `: q; l; ^4 R5 k6 R4 S: VEconomic growth and the deterioration of the environment
$ X9 w8 g- ?5 g+ C; dTypes and causes of environmental deterioration * ?1 R* j- w2 }0 b7 E
Theory, policy, and measurement relating to environmental deterioration " X4 R% u8 |3 [6 y! l
Recreation economics( |2 M8 V/ {2 M0 b6 v
% j4 p6 g5 l- T$ p. AIf you enjoyed learning about
% }0 u' _5 P/ Q; ]1 s! b! L6 K Individual Incentives
6 I A3 b9 r5 ]8 S6 i1 s1 OTotal Welfare " e& N& W* }; [$ v2 c; x5 h
You might enjoy a course about Law and Economics! ) z4 h7 P3 }3 {# l, l$ d
ECON 378 Law and Economics
$ A) d- O! a/ e. B1 n, v9 }% a+ bTopics:
4 o! w, \7 q2 r& X/ [# hIssues in Criminal and Family Law& n3 H6 Q& o. z" S9 p
Crime Deterrence, Plea Bargaining6 P3 a! E2 c8 \) B9 \1 ^
Child Support Payments! ~) f3 w* y0 I- e6 M1 E' v
Private Divorce agreements
8 a3 X0 l; Z7 xCriminal provisions of the Competition Act
; ?8 X8 X$ ]$ y# j
1 b; ]4 E0 ?0 s' c- r% QIf you enjoyed learning about 9 O( r9 R7 {$ }
Prisoners Dilemma
+ S1 E* k0 p6 zDominant Strategies9 [: Q; \( ~( C2 A
Collusion, X7 Y5 G( x1 F! Y- b+ V: W$ H
You might enjoy a course about Game Theory! ) y V; ?* Y2 e5 G4 s
ECON 484 Game Theory & Economic Applications
, ~# v. X" p& _4 JTopics:
; \# C& k" ?6 C; W1 k7 {6 c& cAnalysis of structure and equilibrium of games* X2 E! l0 z& n7 J0 S
Applications to economic problems such as bargaining, auctions and collusion
; h6 D. k2 p- F! a5 }9 c; `3 v0 _+ v, SNote! Prerequisites: & V2 H& F$ X' S1 j* r
ECON 384 & 299 |
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