It has been carefully and deliberately thought out A syllabus can and will be used as a legal document for disputes tried at a court of law. This syllabus is a contract between you, the student, and me, your instructor. You can find full descriptions for all the assignments on the assignments page.Īll grades are based on the following traditional scale: Grade Throughout the course, I will post both required and supplemental (non-required) readings that enrich your understanding for each topic. Posner, Eric A, and E Glen Weyl, 2019, Radical Markets: Uprooting Capitalism and Democracy for a Just Society, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, ISBN: 978-0691196060 Thiel, Peter, 2014, Zero to One: Notes on Startups, Or How to Build the Future. Some of our required readings will come from Perloff, 2005, Modern Industrial Organization, 4 th Edition, USA: Pearson, ISBN: 978-0321180230 While there is no required textbook or readings, you might consider buying or reading one of the following (both of which I source some of my lecture materials to):Ĭhurch, Jeffrey and Roger Ware, 2000, Industrial Organization: A Strategic Approach, New York: McGraw-Hill, ISBN: 1-XĬarlton, Dennis W and Jeffrey M. The first half of the course (before the midterm) will be fairly “standard” I.O. However, there are some required readings, and some cases where you may want further reference for a concept. My lecture slides (made available to you) are the primary resource for the material and the best guide to prepare for assignments. There are also a some fantastic resources on campus, such as the Center for Academic Achievement and Retention (CAAR) and the Beneficial-Hodson Library. Do not suffer in silence! Coming to see me for help does not diminish my view of you, in fact I will hold you in higher regard for understanding your own needs and taking charge of your own learning. If at any point you find yourself struggling in this course for any reason, please come see me. To the best of my ability, I keep my opinions to myself unless relevant for purposes of discussion, and I respect and invite you to reach your own conclusions on all matters. This does not mean that I want to make you to see everything “my way.” In fact, if you come out of this class thinking exactly like me, then I have probably failed you as a teacher. This is the most important and exciting part of a liberal arts education. My standard disclaimer: This class may challenge many of your existing beliefs and conceptions about how the world works, and how it should work. Demonstrate effective oral and written communications skills for personal and professional success.Apply economic reasoning and models to understand and analyze problems of public policy.Delaplaine, Jr. School of Business Economics B.A. Given these objectives, this course fulfills two of the learning outcomes for the George B. Debate regulatory solutions to problems and current events in various industries.Understand the economic problems that firms solve, create, and grapple with.Critique textbook models and theories of regulation and antitrust.Discuss how firms actually compete with one another.Simulate strategic and game theoretic interactions and apply them to industry behavior.
Apply models of competition to different industries and regulatory regimes.Understand key economic models of perfect competition, monopoly, monopolistic competition, oligopoly (Bertrand, Cournot, and Stackelberg competition), and contestable markets.This course will be a hybrid of formal lecture, hands-on activities/games, and eadings-based class discussions, with exams and a writing writing assignment serving as the prime means of evaluation. Industrial organization is a direct extension of microeconomics, and as such, the prerequisite for this course is ECON 206. It traditionally studies business firms and their relationship to the market–how they make economic decisions, how they are affected by government regulation, how they strategically interact with one another–and how these change in markets that are more or less competitive–monopoly, oligopoly, monopolistic competition, or perfect competition, often with a close connection to antitrust law. Is one of the most common fields of applied microeconomics. Last Updated: ApBased only on the April 10 Blackboard announcement/email.ECON 326: Industrial Organization Syllabus Schedule Assignments Reference Slack Syllabus
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