1. Econ 200 Principles of Microeconomics
2. Econ 202 Principles of Macroeconomics
3. Econ 250 Statistics for Economists
or SCM 210 Applied Business Statistics
4. Math 110 College Algebra
or Math 120 Pre-Calculus Mathematics
or Math 192 Methods of Calculus
or Math 211 Basic Concepts of Calculus
5. Econ 300 Intermediate Macroeconomics
6. Econ 302 Intermediate Microeconomics
7. Econ 335 Tools of Economic Analysis
8. Econ 500 History of Economic Thought
9. At least one course chosen from the following Quantitative Analysis courses:
Econ 322 Managerial Economics
Econ 340 Advanced Tools of Economic Analysis
Econ 372 Business Cycles
Econ 480 Quantitative Methods in Economics
Econ 490 Introduction to Econometrics
10. At least one course chosen from the following Applied Field courses:
Econ 360 Environmental Economics
Econ 410 Money and Banking
Econ 430 International Economics
Econ 435 Multinational Corporations
Econ 460 Labor Economics
Econ 475 Public Finance
Econ 545 Economics of Water Resources
Econ 571 Economics of Sports
Econ 573 Economics of Crime
11. At least one course chosen from the following Political Economy courses:
Econ 333 Political Economy of Women: Money, Sex, Race, and Power
Econ 352 Political Economy of Poverty and Discrimination
Econ 357 Political Economy of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered People
Econ 421 Economic History of the United States
Econ 445 Political Economy
Econ 450 Global Economy
Econ 520 Social Economics
Econ 530 The Good Economy
Econ 540 Political Economy of Latin America
12. Four additional upper-division economics courses. With approval of a department advisor, two courses in related fields may be counted toward the upper-division course requirement in economics. |
