Department of Economics

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Haiyong Liu, Chair, A-428 Brewster Building
John A. Bishop, Director of Graduate Studies, A-436 Brewster Building

Information about the Department of Economics is available on the department’s website.

Programs

• Quantitative Economics and Econometrics, MS

Courses

• ECON 5000 - General Topics
• ECON 5150 - Development
• ECON 5170 - Resources I
• ECON 5360 - Mathematical Economics
• ECON 5501 - Macroeconomic Theory
• ECON 5800 - Public Economics
• ECON 5910 - Health Economics
• ECON 6000 - Advanced Topics
• ECON 6102 - Labor Supply
• ECON 6111 - SAS Programming for Research I
• ECON 6112 - SAS Programming for Research II
• ECON 6113 - Python Programming
• ECON 6300 - Economics of Coastal Populations
• ECON 6301 - Econometrics I
• ECON 6302 - Econometrics II
• ECON 6390 - Research
• ECON 6401 - Microeconomic Theory I
• ECON 6402 - Microeconomic Theory II
• ECON 6910 - Quantitative Methods in Health Economics
• ECON 7010 - Coastal and Marine Economics and Policy
• ECON 8111 - Economic Theory I
• ECON 8310 - Advanced Econometrics
• ECON 8350 - Applied Research Methods
• ECON 8411 - Risk Analysis I
• ECON 8510 - Applied Welfare Analysis
• ECON 8540 - Environmental and Resource Economics
• ECON 8901 - Research Workshop
• ECON 9000 - Dissertation Research
• ECON 9001 - Dissertation: Summer Research

• ECON 8112 - Economic Theory II
• ECON 8211 - Macroeconomic Theory I
• ECON 8212 - Macroeconomic Theory II
• ECON 8241 - Applied Macro I
• ECON 8242 - Applied Macro II
• ECON 8412 - Risk Analysis II
• ECON 8413 - Risk Analysis III
• ECON 8620 - Labor Economics
• ECON 8650 - Health Economics
• ECON 8660 - Public Health Economics I
• ECON 8670 - Public Health Economics II
• ECON 8720 - Industrial Organization
• ECON 8951 - Doctoral Seminar

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