Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Graduate School-Newark
 
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American Studies 050
Behavioral and Neural Sciences 112
Biology 120
Business and Science 137
Chemistry 160
Creative Writing 200
Criminal Justice 202
Economics 220
Program
Graduate Courses
English 350 (Includes American Literature 352)
Environmental Science 375
Environmental Geology 380
Global Affairs 478
History 510
Jazz History and Research 561
Management 620
Mathematical Sciences 645
Nursing 705
Peace and Conflict Studies 735
Physics, Applied 755
Political Science 790
Psychology 830
Public Administration 834
Sustainability
Urban Environmental Analysis and Management
Global Urban Systems 977 (Joint Ph.D with NJIT)
Women's and Gender Studies 988
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Camden Newark New Brunswick/Piscataway
Catalogs
  Graduate School-Newark 2020-2022 Programs, Faculty, and Courses Economics 220 Graduate Courses  

Graduate Courses

26:220:501,502 Microeconomic Theory I,II (3,3) Consumer theory, theory of the firm, markets, and price determination.
26:220:503,504 Macroeconomic Theory I,II (3,3) Theories of the long-run and short-run determination of national income and product; employment and interest; business cycle fluctuations and growth; economic policy.
26:220:505 Economics of Immigration and Gender (3) Theory and empirics of the causes and impacts of immigration, including the study of labor markets and immigrant networks. The economics of gender in United States and internationally, including economics of marriage and family, and female labor participation and wages.
26:220:506 Statistical Analysis (3) Probability theory, distribution theory, estimation, and tests of hypotheses. Correlation and regression techniques. The general regression model and the analysis of variance.
26:220:507 Econometrics I (3) Econometric methods and applications. The classical linear regression model with analysis of underlying assumptions and the consequences of their violations. Applications to single and simultaneous equation models.
26:220:508 Econometrics II (3) Theory and applications of single and simultaneous equations. Possible consideration of model building, specification error analysis, maximum likelihood, models of qualitative choice, time-series analysis, and forecasting.
26:220:509,510 Economic Fluctuations and Growth   (3,3) Characteristics, features, and causes of economic fluctuations. Theories of the business cycle. Policies for dealing with the problems of contraction and inflation. Current issues and problems of maintaining economic growth.
26:220:511 History of Economic Thought (3) Evolution of economic doctrines from the mercantilists up to the neoclassicists. Contributions of Smith, Ricardo, Malthus, Mill, Marx, and their critics.
26:220:513,514 Monetary Theory and Policy (3,3) Definition of the supply of money; the quantity theory of money, liquidity, preference, and asset approaches to the demand for money. Federal Reserve System, monetary policy, and balance of payments problems.
26:220:515,516 Economics of the Public Sector   (3,3) Theories of public expenditures and taxation. Criteria for public investment. Cost-benefit analysis. Optimal tax policies and full employment, stability, and growth.
26:220:518 International Trade (3) The real theory of international trade. Topics include the classical theory of trade, comparative advantage, the Ricardo and Heckscher-Ohlin models, gains from trade, trade and factor prices, trade and income distribution, trade and economic growth, the theory of protection, tariffs, and custom unions.
26:220:519 International Finance (3) Extends and applies the fundamentals of macro theory and policy to the open economy. Topics include exchange rates and the balance of payments, the theory of macroeconomic policy in the open economy, the monetary approach to the balance of payments, and the economics of flexible exchange rates.
26:220:520 Economics of Human Resources (3) Theoretical and empirical work on the supply of labor, in particular those aspects relating to investment in human capital. Hours of work and labor force participation, labor mobility and wage differentials, investment in human capital and the personal income distribution, unemployment, and inflation.
26:220:523 Industrial Organization (3) Theories of the firm and market behavior; empirical examination of structure-performance relationships; application to current policy problems with emphasis on antitrust. Topics include competition, monopoly, and social welfare; measurement of market power; policy treatment of monopoly, collusion, mergers, price discrimination, and vertical restrictions. Possible additional topics include profitability, advertising, technological change, entry and exit, and the relationship to market structure.
26:220:529,530 Labor Economics (3,3) Theoretical analysis of the supply of and demand for labor; trends in labor force participation; study of wage determination, theories of unemployment and education and training; role of labor unions and collective bargaining; analysis of government policies in the labor market.
26:220:535 Financial Economics (3) Economic theory underlying the analysis of financial decisions and models of decision making with uncertainty developed, with applications to consumers' investment decisions and firms' capital expenditures decisions.
26:220:536 Health Economics (3) Economic analysis of the U.S. health care system; theories of consumer demand for health and medical care; theories of physician behavior and hospital administration; issues in health policy such as national health insurance, HMOs; medical cost inflation; and public health programs.
26:220:539 Development Economics (3) Economic analysis of households and firms in developing countries; theories of economic growth, institutional economics, and market failure; econometric evaluation of development programs; and economics of foreign aid.
26:220:550 Computing for Economics (3) Introduction to computer programming for economics; basic programming methods techniques including loops, conditionals, and functions; scientific and statistical computing packages; graphing methods; and introduction to object-oriented programming. Programming economics models, such as supply and demand, and macroeconomic models.
26:220:551 Mathematical Economics (3) Functions, differentiation, and integration and their applications to economic analysis, especially to consumer theory, the theory of the firm, and market equilibrium.
26:220:553 Urban Economics (3) Role of cities in the growth of regions; theories of urban growth; models of urban land use; poverty, housing, crime, and transportation; local government tax and expenditure policy.
26:220:595 Internship in Economics (3) Internship in an appropriate company, nonprofit, or government agency for 8 to 10 hours per week; requirements include writing a paper that integrates the work experience with material learned in courses.
26:220:598,599 Individual Study in Economics and   Quantitative Analysis (3,3) Individual study for students with a research project in any area of economics. Prerequisites: Permission of instructor and director   of the graduate program.
26:220:685 Special Topics in Applied Economics   (3)
26:220:686 Seminar in Applied Economics (1) Papers by faculty and visiting scholars on topics of current importance in economics. Prerequisites: 26:220:501 or 26:223:552 Microeconomic Theory and 26:220:503 or 26:223:553 Macroeconomic Theory.
26:220:701,702 Research in Economics (3,3)
26:220:800 Matriculation Continued (E1)
 
For additional information, contact RU-info at 848-445-info (4636) or colonelhenry.rutgers.edu.
Comments and corrections to: One Stop Student Services Center.

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