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If you enjoyed learning about:
& u: f8 t, @9 A# H1 r. ~0 z0 H! E# lTrade7 p2 z# B+ N& r+ A5 E' y. R
Growth
) v- B1 S/ x0 X, B0 TOr would like to learn more about: : |; u+ o9 r$ J" i$ C o
China as an Emerging Economy
0 }; C8 X |. p7 f- u/ I$ VYou might enjoy a course about The Chinese Economy!% j- L8 U) d; A. b; h* K
ECON 211 Chinese Economic Development! n/ U% {, r6 Y' K+ c/ q4 X
Topics: 4 O l. B2 M+ p' v' b2 U( r
Chinese Economy Characteristics$ T4 {/ T6 _1 b# a6 @9 G
Recent Events in the Chinese Economy9 G, t) w- O0 t1 k
Consequences of economic reform
! Z& A( P. o: S0 `' lCanada’s economic relations with China l& z& g" V" Y7 J3 ^4 i( \2 \
! d+ W5 ~) E; C lIf you would like to learn more about:
6 g8 Y" g4 }% T* X& m6 v7 I8 [; R9 ERich and Poor Countries
+ c- ^* T! J* w8 ~& P7 gWhy economies differ1 r+ ]) v( _( v" i* K: c# N/ t2 r
Causes for such differences$ w* W2 Z6 ^2 z4 y1 N) |. d
You might enjoy a course about Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth9 ~2 X$ A3 b, d# `: Z$ L
ECON 222 Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth
( [$ A8 J; e& K S$ g4 GTopics:
/ s& j3 x2 I# `# Z( yTechnology" P) l8 t" B+ O. m- g9 K8 f
Institutions! T1 a0 g- m- \1 d
Growth rate Convergence / Divergence # L4 r. G/ ~- f0 s2 b1 D
1 d1 u7 R; q1 u
If you enjoyed learning about B0 L' V8 N3 v1 F8 w( \* L4 @
Supply and Demand; P6 K% z! G' V& P: \; x
Consumer Behavior
9 {- x9 M3 h" y: n I# mProduction and Cost
+ }( w* D, r" b2 o" \$ iPrice and Output
) \' V& U) M% m z9 o oMarket Structures
1 Y- p- n' C. w6 e5 `$ z6 gYou might enjoy a course about Microeconomics!9 n0 `& z: R6 t% Z+ h" \/ W) B% u
ECON 281 Intermediate Micro Theory I* s) O0 [/ m7 E0 q) c3 x; g$ _ ~. y
Topics: + U" }; l% }& f* \' `" w
Theory of consumer behavior3 [" _2 H& W" y9 d3 A( w1 f0 S+ M
Theory of production and cost
2 O% D! @4 d) E* R8 x2 tPrice and output determination under competition4 v, ]8 n `( }% b9 R
Monopoly and other market structures
3 h3 b4 b% p4 K) s3 [
5 a$ z/ M# I) n) k6 K6 t+ A iIf you enjoyed learning about - A( V9 ~- o5 ], k; d8 k; m. x
Costs and Benefits
( L" g: _2 g8 E3 K. Z2 Y8 `" ]Externalities a% p: j; I& }! n1 i; v
Decision-making
; x+ L& I% I: N3 e* x# XOr would like to learn more about H" m" W0 Y$ p# u' h$ c
Capital Investments
3 O0 ~4 r4 v( w4 P/ g7 C7 WYou might enjoy a course about Project Evaluation!
' w8 F- t' H8 g) G) c: [ECON 355 Economics of Project Evaluation
/ n6 ]# \ c) M8 lTopics:
8 [1 i1 ]6 a- e; {9 ]1 `Cost-Benefit Analysis. D- w/ V; `- s! i) E. N- @3 y
Evaluating Public Investment Projects
/ I* J% I8 \5 P7 T9 k3 N0 GLook at examples from t5 s/ T7 I7 d' G6 V8 V3 @8 q
Transportation
3 b( X" z6 M5 U* f. N' i1 |River Basin Management( `: f' E# ~8 {8 U
Electrical Generation$ \+ b9 ~9 `: [) m6 [
Oil & Gas and Pollution Control& k9 u- N ?( n
$ T v2 [# N' h( r
If you enjoyed learning about
$ e6 Q0 x4 L( p8 n! GSupply and Demand
& C0 O' H' J, l! T+ qExternalities
) w. ]! i% V" ^0 o1 RResource Allocation9 c$ F: L; X4 n9 w: l) _" D
Taxation
& u1 X5 ~5 C+ Q5 r/ wOr would like to learn more about . G+ E' D! C0 V8 l! o
Supply of Natural Resources in Canada* V( N5 ~3 g7 Y8 r G+ H
You might enjoy a course about Natural Resource Economics!
) V' @9 }7 l. L$ b! y' P. n8 MECON 365 Resource Economics
3 [% F m8 {7 B6 b, i) eTopics:# ?1 `, V* _0 C& [6 @" R; g* H
Exploration, extraction, and taxation of exhaustible and renewable natural resources
8 Q) s- s% b/ P& n& U5 gScarcity and pricing
. Q, S8 r* h1 p* qContemporary Canadian resource policy issues2 |9 E1 p2 H' i! U6 i
; d! I: ]' M* D- b: G X
If you enjoyed learning about
9 {% L$ u2 C7 V# RResource Allocation$ d+ [4 M" ^% o, t, ^4 D$ L
Pricing
9 u+ O4 w; P1 n( vMarkets
+ o* A% Y% c! pGovernment roles
( N6 ^% Y) k, f7 @( ?Or would like to learn more about $ z8 Y" m4 j6 Z
The energy sector, including sources and markets
9 ~( H0 k8 P( `" t: e" Q% L/ MCanadian Energy Policy and current issues* r- y! ]9 ? v) D, D
You might enjoy a course about 1 s8 \. O" o8 s- O6 p! o( z' {
Energy Economics!
z3 Q6 @ |2 QECON 366 Energy Economics
! J' j: ]' T$ ] R+ A/ K/ b3 D% ?Topics:
* M! b4 G% F; h* ?1 F" Y' `Pricing1 |+ m6 [" o6 |7 y3 y
Role in economic growth
; h# |& v1 _- N( rEnergy sources and markets 0 R- i) u p5 F5 u
Role of government
: N/ R! F) S! l* {Regulation " Y7 j4 z9 w! U; F9 c. @
% @ g$ R; ?* S1 hIf you enjoyed learning about " n/ K) W0 [* @+ r
Externalities& S: e4 W+ B2 L
Regulation7 X) |( }6 O3 k/ a3 Y5 k+ c( G/ G6 f
Government roles
: S1 ~+ r. Y) y6 @8 @4 jOr would like to learn more about . L' T! Q8 F0 l' u3 h1 D
Economic Impact of Environmental Deterioration
' l7 G3 F/ Z: V2 r$ T! s3 n+ c% @Steps taken to address deterioration+ U4 p' a* h, r% v: L+ o% G
You might enjoy a course about Environmental Economics! $ V6 W2 T' u0 H
ECON 369 Economics of the Environment
$ W( n: p. t7 LTopics: 4 W! Y6 Y7 J: g7 L2 r
Economic growth and the deterioration of the environment ) n) D8 q! r: F: C; w5 _
Types and causes of environmental deterioration : k1 v7 C% _ c4 M- L3 }) y5 I
Theory, policy, and measurement relating to environmental deterioration ! z2 g1 h% Y; W2 f& L0 W
Recreation economics
4 j" {4 [& x1 l( R+ R, j% v- _7 G1 v) b0 I* X' N
If you enjoyed learning about
3 L* U1 b( B& t7 S p Individual Incentives9 u9 _* e0 o6 ?1 ^' T/ S6 T
Total Welfare * C. `( I6 ]& R
You might enjoy a course about Law and Economics!
6 e% f" d! O/ Y- N5 r4 B7 x( DECON 378 Law and Economics( Q& p' U) f! L
Topics:
& Q8 ^- \: I# r3 s. uIssues in Criminal and Family Law
( g! j# h* }& F' b1 p% F- R- H- s0 tCrime Deterrence, Plea Bargaining+ g; X5 h+ P3 I
Child Support Payments
1 D" k3 C6 j2 H8 ]Private Divorce agreements
( e W: K" D2 r. x. ICriminal provisions of the Competition Act
1 U, E B& A. G3 d$ U. r8 S2 V
/ f6 h- H$ K* M# G8 vIf you enjoyed learning about
+ J$ y2 F* t8 SPrisoners Dilemma, c! f R6 d4 U, \
Dominant Strategies9 o7 z P" i5 C# h, W
Collusion
) L. X/ J3 o6 q o+ Z5 d5 S% A# VYou might enjoy a course about Game Theory!
. }' \- f+ t; D& k0 sECON 484 Game Theory & Economic Applications: X9 d2 u; ?# J0 z: I
Topics: ; V2 C J; T. F9 n$ s
Analysis of structure and equilibrium of games$ j2 M* L% I: } R, w3 [' ?
Applications to economic problems such as bargaining, auctions and collusion
" ?# N0 h2 U% J' t' x V) [7 FNote! Prerequisites: ' d4 W- n. c1 @/ F! x0 w& h
ECON 384 & 299 |
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