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• ECON 318: Intermediate Microeconomics

  3.00 Credits

  Millersville University of Pennsylvania

  
  Similar in scope to ECON 102 with major emphasis on the further development and refinement of tools of economic analysis. Prerequisite:    ECON 101, 102 and MATH 151 or 161.
  ShareECON 318 - Intermediate Microeconomics

• ECON 319: Intermediate Macroeconomics

  3.00 Credits

  Millersville University of Pennsylvania

  
  Similar in scope to 101, with major emphasis on the determination of the economy's total output, the price level and the level of employment. The course incorporates the interaction of the market for goods and services, the assets market and the labor market. Prerequisite:    ECON 101.
  ShareECON 319 - Intermediate Macroeconomics

• ECON 323: Games and Experiments in Econ

  3.00 Credits

  Millersville University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course presents how economic theory is used to explain decisions of economic agents (e.g., consumers, firms or the government) in markets and strategic environments where the outcomes depend on the interaction of the decisions of the agents. Tests of economic theory predictions in the form of laboratory experiments will also be discussed and implemented. The areas of study include market behavior under various institutional settings, allocation decisions in settings with externalities, and individual choice and uncertainty. Prerequisite:    ECON 102 or 102H, and ENGL 110.
  ShareECON 323 - Games and Experiments in Econ

• ECON 325: International Economics

  3.00 Credits

  Millersville University of Pennsylvania

  
  Theory of international trade, commercial policy and trade in relation to economic development, balance of payments and the foreign exchange market, international monetary developments, foreign aid and economic growth. Offered in spring. Prerequisite:    ECON 101, 102.
  ShareECON 325 - International Economics

• ECON 326: Economic Growth and Develpmnt

  3.00 Credits

  Millersville University of Pennsylvania

  
  Introduction to economic characteristics and problems of less developed countries and to associated theories and policies. Prerequisite:    ECON 101, 102; ENGL 110.
  ShareECON 326 - Economic Growth and Develpmnt

• ECON 327: Women and Global Econ Devlop

  3.00 Credits

  Millersville University of Pennsylvania

  
  Theoretical and case-based examination of women in the political economy of less developed economies. Issues covered include womens experiences with economic development; effects of economic development on womens status, roles, workloads and resource access; effective methods of empowerment for women experiencing contemporary economic development; and targeting gender in development, particularly through grassroots efforts. Prerequisite:    ECON 101 or 102, COMM 100, ENGL 110, junior status.
  ShareECON 327 - Women and Global Econ Devlop

• ECON 333: Econometrics

  3.00 Credits

  Millersville University of Pennsylvania

  
  The estimation and hypothesis-testing of economic models, principally using regression techniques. Topics include linear models, time series analysis and simultaneous equations models. The uses and limitations of these models for economic forecasting are examined with the aid of computers. Prerequisite:    ECON 101, 102 and either 231 or 332.
  ShareECON 333 - Econometrics

• ECON 335: Forecasting and Analytics

  3.00 Credits

  Millersville University of Pennsylvania

  
  Emphasis is on authentic learning of the forecasting and analytics methods that practitioners have found most useful. Prerequisite:    ECON 231 or MATH 235, and ECON 101.
  ShareECON 335 - Forecasting and Analytics

• ECON 345: Labor Economics

  3.00 Credits

  Millersville University of Pennsylvania

  
  The labor market and labor forces, theories of wages and employment, security, determinants of trade union policy and governmental manpower policies. Prerequisite:    ECON 101, 102.
  ShareECON 345 - Labor Economics

• ECON 355: Econ of Sex, Drugs, & Religion

  3.00 Credits

  Millersville University of Pennsylvania

  
  This course applies consumer theory, firm theory, and market failure to the economics of social issues via the broad, and often controversial, topics of sex, drugs, and religion. Emphasis is placed on the current economic, political, and legal aspects of these issues and therefore specific topics may change depending on current events. Students will explore these topics and lessons via research articles published in academic journals and by research published by the top economic research organizations. Prerequisite:    ECON 102 and MATH 101 or math placement beyond 101, MATH 130 or equivalent.
  ShareECON 355 - Econ of Sex, Drugs, & Religion