Edward J. Kim (Section 01) Jessica Wolpaw Reyes (Section 01) Brian J. Safstrom (Section 01) Jarvis J. Sill (Section 01)
Description
This course develops the tools of modern microeconomic theory and notes their applications to matters of utility and demand; production functions and cost; pricing of output under perfect competition, monopoly, oligopoly, etc.; pricing of productive services; intertemporal decision-making; the economics of uncertainty; efficiency, equity, general equilibrium; externalities and public goods. A student may not receive credit for both ECON 300 and ECON 301.
Requisite: MATH 111, or equivalent and at least a "B" grade in ECON 111/111E or a "B-" in ECON 200-290, or equivalent. Fall semester: Professor Reyes. Spring semester: Professor Kingston.
If Overenrolled: Maintain a waiting list, and give preference to majors or potential majors.