Economics 1011a is similar to Economics 1010a, but more mathematical and covers more material. The course teaches the basic tools of economics and to apply them to a wide range of human behavior.
Covers the theory of individual and group behavior. Topics include consumer theory, producer theory, behavior under uncertainty, externalities, monopolistic distortions, game theory, oligopolistic behavior, and asymmetric information.
Addresses the central questions of why cities exist, what roles will cities continue to play in the economy, and what determines the rise and fall of cities. Special attention is paid to cities and information, and social problems in cities.
