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If you enjoyed learning about:
* q9 v% k. c4 A- j$ P+ ]Trade
- K0 R. }' F: B0 C0 L$ v- E" V- s# j' \Growth3 M' a7 t6 d9 d
Or would like to learn more about: ; s9 k- G/ {+ X8 I' t' w# E
China as an Emerging Economy7 t& N1 m9 k r/ f: Y
You might enjoy a course about The Chinese Economy!' A) A$ C1 v& P4 h1 s7 n
ECON 211 Chinese Economic Development Q5 ?& K. d9 Z/ e; W
Topics: . k& C. w5 I# `9 c. x7 G7 \ I
Chinese Economy Characteristics, A! g1 W0 v5 ^! u9 T0 o7 J
Recent Events in the Chinese Economy
$ y. j+ T8 J5 t, s5 G& W; JConsequences of economic reform
; h: U6 V& B( @3 d- K5 LCanada’s economic relations with China6 n+ m$ e1 t% O" X
9 h. J/ U t. U2 j7 i
If you would like to learn more about: / j& n2 [* G& g) Z) l
Rich and Poor Countries
% K# [( k b: l" ?6 T% C/ O& C$ eWhy economies differ, ]2 j1 R( }- f, L1 o7 E$ [
Causes for such differences
; m7 j. A* I1 L2 x8 W* l( lYou might enjoy a course about Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth- E0 s4 W. h5 K2 n, D
ECON 222 Technology, Institutions and Economic Growth
! U" a' k' ?$ }5 K) [, vTopics:
% W: f ^* J# X$ M$ J9 B0 UTechnology
' E# Y. _# {! m1 y: ?, NInstitutions' P* @* {3 j1 h# `% t' x
Growth rate Convergence / Divergence 7 g K& w& k3 ^6 m; s% H3 i5 K
$ C, `( }$ v2 Y' Z; }- V, oIf you enjoyed learning about 8 T$ @- j6 v3 }! p
Supply and Demand' Q7 s: V6 |* S
Consumer Behavior
& x; M, r8 d8 B$ G ^! D! I- zProduction and Cost5 |. Q5 C+ T# ^5 S* K8 I/ {
Price and Output
6 V/ `; I9 S5 L; Q* J" ?, EMarket Structures4 O& [7 `7 y) c, o9 ^8 M, G
You might enjoy a course about Microeconomics!7 j& _3 N: ^$ S$ x
ECON 281 Intermediate Micro Theory I! a% `% p, C" U
Topics: ( L9 ^( q t% N# I* y5 @$ j
Theory of consumer behavior
* W* |; u! ^5 h/ [# X) ATheory of production and cost
( d1 O' i+ A0 ]' f/ z/ ^- ^Price and output determination under competition7 s* ?8 Z2 R+ q
Monopoly and other market structures0 {" G" P* G3 h7 c
7 m) c/ G) v; ^( e4 g9 r7 AIf you enjoyed learning about
5 r5 f! B) k/ ?- }: |/ rCosts and Benefits # Z2 L' ?+ d% o: d, ^
Externalities
; R/ B+ ]& }/ l3 fDecision-making% k( \5 Q* \; J; ?) b2 \" \
Or would like to learn more about 0 M5 A: V% ~& {0 }( Z# u
Capital Investments9 U5 F4 i( e5 h ~2 @$ o i
You might enjoy a course about Project Evaluation!4 `* r1 E) u5 a& R
ECON 355 Economics of Project Evaluation
# C# z% e! E' L* q. U4 dTopics:+ C- N6 ]8 w# g; w) o* a
Cost-Benefit Analysis
" u0 x o2 w2 ?1 T4 tEvaluating Public Investment Projects
# t4 K' X7 ^- e0 H4 e+ j3 l) vLook at examples from
1 Y# a4 i, P" G5 _, l( D' C/ _Transportation2 y+ V. Y( j* m2 e
River Basin Management
# p9 ]& o8 `/ D _Electrical Generation, p) C6 P+ h1 K0 i! I
Oil & Gas and Pollution Control
T& E. d; e# @/ i% g
) @4 I1 o$ q _& e2 k8 ZIf you enjoyed learning about 7 `$ y! S3 q$ t
Supply and Demand n9 l+ K! P6 w, J5 l
Externalities
, y3 u$ ]) q! \Resource Allocation
+ Q+ k( u( R6 z! Z! `1 S8 dTaxation2 z' S8 r3 P, W, T. y* U
Or would like to learn more about $ F1 `* w) x$ ^! k: J$ g/ n
Supply of Natural Resources in Canada
% ]/ Q% \5 x+ _5 @, [4 p. s' oYou might enjoy a course about Natural Resource Economics!! q$ K8 c$ c. h! e' Z' b0 J
ECON 365 Resource Economics# T3 U G& W* J/ @9 m) P% V
Topics:' i: x8 x; `2 O% d! v6 f6 m. Z
Exploration, extraction, and taxation of exhaustible and renewable natural resources
& Z1 D* ^. r: P# BScarcity and pricing& n/ k, X4 O3 P& j7 ^
Contemporary Canadian resource policy issues
9 o+ e, d$ n3 l6 t, X6 t
7 d! a4 m9 V8 p6 ?7 p6 vIf you enjoyed learning about ! b& N% d& I6 o# j' ~$ I, n+ J
Resource Allocation7 W5 P; J* Z( R5 a- M
Pricing6 v2 j7 T. m( E1 F+ x1 c; W
Markets
% ~: l9 A: h9 fGovernment roles& p9 Q2 p* F+ @
Or would like to learn more about " d; E3 m2 t2 u
The energy sector, including sources and markets
! k, S' c+ t C' B" A1 aCanadian Energy Policy and current issues$ e1 d" W. O8 e5 e
You might enjoy a course about
% s' `% c7 r K F" iEnergy Economics!+ ^ k& d. d3 [+ T) G7 l
ECON 366 Energy Economics
1 W4 ^3 r1 {# x* J: E* x) N# [( P9 k/ jTopics:
1 w, r" P/ L( z0 j% b" XPricing: P: G6 b0 I0 {2 R6 Y" J
Role in economic growth 3 p# p- R5 u. X: n7 f
Energy sources and markets
6 \! T% B8 s& w% f2 }Role of government ( g, I$ @4 C7 O2 r* U0 z
Regulation
/ r( X( T+ B/ F3 J0 ]( g) W1 t" R- j* R0 W& u7 s
If you enjoyed learning about
$ [" I. j* N' JExternalities; L/ ~; [- J: {7 L- `- A
Regulation- C3 T+ W* V _2 ?8 t& V6 C( k$ `
Government roles' ?4 D! b" z0 H) R$ g! t
Or would like to learn more about
! s" h3 j& G% lEconomic Impact of Environmental Deterioration
, N: g+ Y& |% ?% W# j4 }- G. V' M4 ^Steps taken to address deterioration. }# N1 F$ a& O& J
You might enjoy a course about Environmental Economics!
, \$ E, Q; P, V1 J1 P$ ~1 B5 Z, cECON 369 Economics of the Environment
% d$ K# | j( }) Q tTopics: ) E" E5 q) R2 j9 l
Economic growth and the deterioration of the environment
) P, Y3 n& v' T! p' A& k% p" i: N9 ^$ ]Types and causes of environmental deterioration / ~$ I# I0 B, @! B, y. P7 F5 l3 `% x
Theory, policy, and measurement relating to environmental deterioration 7 t; r/ Q8 _: f' `5 U
Recreation economics
/ R' m' `, W5 U) f9 l1 q% P" C n& O& P
If you enjoyed learning about
# @. y# n4 X7 N& y, ~ Individual Incentives
0 G1 Q* \+ ^% FTotal Welfare
% z" P/ X0 Q0 t- G2 h% \You might enjoy a course about Law and Economics! ) l, l+ P# V0 b* o q, y P
ECON 378 Law and Economics
5 i! H, @6 C, U& PTopics: # O1 \3 E2 v* `
Issues in Criminal and Family Law
+ ^7 E, e" r! h! F4 ^" J& fCrime Deterrence, Plea Bargaining
) C* L* ^( }( ] q- A' rChild Support Payments* W* ~* p/ h2 P8 b* i
Private Divorce agreements5 c% S2 ~8 h& T2 A
Criminal provisions of the Competition Act
7 r! O; c9 [) A% h' y% g. I- M' l" Z* O) E
If you enjoyed learning about ( |3 i9 K) {7 ]3 Z7 ~
Prisoners Dilemma
9 L% N& h4 p9 j5 K1 fDominant Strategies0 R5 R2 ]2 y+ Q7 S5 t4 d7 I3 X9 I
Collusion. P( y1 A7 }: X8 M- w) m& B! K
You might enjoy a course about Game Theory! 5 z! @* v% b3 l
ECON 484 Game Theory & Economic Applications
0 t8 I, t/ c9 h) b. V) FTopics:
, X) Z8 }: B1 r; Z- a$ Q9 uAnalysis of structure and equilibrium of games' e( d5 I2 m3 j. w- q+ o3 c# q
Applications to economic problems such as bargaining, auctions and collusion
1 B& t' G: J: w1 Y! B& b6 zNote! Prerequisites: 7 w k1 u) p5 f) `1 d, O
ECON 384 & 299 |
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