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Academic Year 2002/2003


Mathematical Economics
ECON 380 FA

The uses of mathematical argument in extending the range, depth, and precision of economic analysis are explored. The central goal of the course is to promote sophistication in translating the logic of economic problems into tractable and fruitful mathematical models. Particular attention is paid to the analysis of optimization and strategic interaction. Interested students should have some familiarity with the tools of calculus and linear algebra.

MAJOR READINGS

Silberberg and Suen, THE STRUCTURE OF ECONOMICS 3rd Edition

EXAMINATIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS

Problem sets, midterm and final examination as scheduled by the Registrar.

Unless preregistered students attend the first class meeting or communicate directly with the instructor prior to the first class, they will be dropped from the class list. NOTE: Students must still submit a completed Drop/Add form to the Registrar's Office.

COURSE FORMAT: Lecture

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

Level: UGRD    Credit: 1    Gen Ed Area Dept: SBS ECON    Grading Mode: Student Option   

Prerequisites: (ECON301 AND MATH221 AND MATH222)

SECTION 01

Instructor(s): Skillman,Gilbert L.   
Times: ..T.R.. 01:10PM-02:30PM;     Location: PAC107
Reserved Seats:    (Total Limit: 25)
SR. major: 10   Jr. major: 10
SR. non-major:    Jr. non-major:    SO: 5   FR: X

Special Attributes:
Curricular Renewal:    Quantitative Reasoning
Links to Web Resources For This Course.

Last Updated on MAR-18-2003


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