Microeconomics (310-2-25)

Instructors

Maxim Sinitsyn

Meeting Info

Kellogg Econ Classroom 3301: Tues, Wed, Thurs 10:00AM - 12:00PM

Overview of class

The topics covered in this course will include Pareto efficiency, social choice, risk and uncertainty, asymmetric information, game theory (including Cournot and Bertrand competition), externalities, and general equilibrium. The broad goal will be to develop tools and criteria for evaluating and predicting economic outcomes.

Registration Requirements

ECON 310-1 or MMS 211-1 (or equivalent)

Teaching Method

Lecture

Evaluation Method

Two midterms and a final.

Class Materials (Required)

Microeconomics, 6th edition by Besanko and Braeutigam (Wiley), ISBN: 978-1-119-55484-4

Class Materials (Suggested)

none

Class Attributes

Face to face: In person, in campus space

Enrollment Requirements

Enrollment Requirements: All students must have taken ECON 310-1 or MMSS 211-1 in order to enroll in this course