Registration for this term is over. Changes or corrections to registration now by petition only. Students should contact their academic advisor.
The second week of classes has begun. Approval of the instructor is now required for registration.
Prerequisites/Notes:
ECON 300
Catalog Description :
Topics will vary with instructor and year; thus, if the substance of the course changes, students may take Advanced Topics more than once. Each offering will employ analytical techniques developed in the intermediate-level courses (Economics 300, 320, and 380.) Substantive topics might include, but would not be limited to, economics of the arts, economics of sports, computational finance, international finance, public sector economics, economics of the environment, and studies of specific industries.
Topic for Winter 2017: New Institutional Economics
The New Institutional Economics (NIE) is a movement in the social sciences that develops and extends neoclassical economic theory to understand the role of institutions in shaping behavior, as well as the factors that spur and prevent institutional change. The course examines a number of topics through the NIE lens, including economic growth, natural resource management, urban environmental history, and public utilities regulation. Prerequisites for this topic: ECON 300 and ECON 380.
Attributes: GER Social Science Div, 400-599 Advanced Course
Term |
Winter Term 2017 |
Instructors |
David Gerard |
Course |
ECON 495 |
Grade Mode |
Standard |
Title |
TOP: NEW INSTITUTNL ECONOMICS |
Final Exam |
Monday, Mar 13, 2017 03:00 p.m. - 05:30 p.m. |
CRN |
1486 |
Status |
Active |
Class Time |
02:30 PM-04:20 PM TR BRIG 217 |
Start-End Date |
Jan 03, 2017-Mar 15, 2017 |
Campus |
Appleton Main Campus |
Units |
6 |
| Course materials |
View Book Information |
| |
Maximum |
Number registered |
Enrollment: |
Unlimited |
10 |
|
