Courses Taken at Syracuse University


ECN 521 Economic Statistics

Theory and application of statistical methods applied to economics. Conventional descriptive statistics, emphasizing the conceptual and measurement problems peculiar to economics. Analytical statistics, including time-series analysis, elementary theory of probability and statistical inference, correlation and regression analysis; introduction to nonparametric methods.

ECN 522 Econometric Methods

Statistical procedures. Problems of estimating parameters in regression models of economic behavior.

ECN 552 Economics of Aging

A mircoeconomic tool kit for evaluating public policy is developed by presenting articles that illustrate the use of economic analysis to predict behavioral and income distribution consequences of government policy targeted on older people.

ECN 566 International Macroeconomics and Finance

Monetary, fiscal, and regulatory consequences of mushrooming international financial markets including equities, bonds, and other securities, commodity and options contracts, and bank deposits and loans.

ECN 601 Survey of Microeconomics Theory

Mircoeconomics. For graduates with little recent work in economics.

ECN 602 Survey of Macroeconomics Theory

Macroeconomics. For graduates with little recent work in economics.

ECN 631 Public Finance

Economics of expenditure and taxation choices of US federal government. Public choice, economics of transfer payments to individuals, personal and corporate income taxation, and economics of social security program.

ECN 661 Economics of Development

Uses basic economic tools to analyze and survey major issues currently important in the study of economic development in the Third World; measures and theories of development; key domestic issues; international links between LDCs and the rest of the world; policies to provide development.

ECN 665 International Economics

The course is an introduction to international trade and finance, with an emphasis on trade and trade policy. Its objective is to provide students with a guide to the international economy that is accessible, comprehensive, relevant, and up-to-date. Students are introduced to the tools of economic analysis and, through the use of case studies, they apply these tools to current issues in international trade and financial policy.

GEO 500 World Economics Geography


HST 615 German History


IRP 600 Negotiation: Theory and Practice

Negotiation theory and skills for achieving mutually satisfaction outcomes in a variety of settings --- interpersonal, business, intercultural and international. Course is designed for you to have immediate application in your everyday life.

IRP 711 Practicum in International Organizations

The purpose of this course is to provide graduate students with a theoretical and practical insight into the workings of international organizations. the practicum will take place in Geneva, Switzerland during the summer. Students who participate in this course will have an internship experience, will be exposed to briefings and lectures on the role of non-governmental international organizations, and to a number of field trips and other activities aimed to increase the student's understanding of these organizations and their role.

PSC 651 Theories of International Relations

Contemporary theories of international relations. Approaches to understanding and explaining international behavior at single-nation, multiple-nation, and systematic levels.

PSC 693 Introduction to Quantitative Political Analysis

Basic statistics, including measures of central tendency and dispersion, hypothesis testing, indices of association, and bivariate analysis. Application of statistics to political science data.

SOS 620 Interpersonal Conflict Resolution Skills

Enhanced communication skills to interact more effectly and solve problems creatively. Emphasizing reflective listening, problem solving, assertion, and managing conflicts among needs and values. Presenting theories demonstrating skill, practice, and critique.

Courses taken at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey


Intercultural Communication

This course focuses on differing value and communication systems in terms of their impact on economic, information, and corporate policies. Social practices, norms, values, and work design explored within the context of present cultures and changes necessitated by technological and corporate innovations.

Seminar in Public Policy: Politics and Policy on the World Wide Web

An introduction to the internet and the World Wide Web (WWW) as a research and advocacy tool for politics and policy. Provides an overview of some important policy issues surrounding the development of WWW and the National Information Infrastructure (NII) that supports it. Basic familiarity with Netscape essential.

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