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Economics courses for International Studies majors In addition to 180.101, Elements of Macroeconomics and 180.102, Elements of Microeconomics, students planning to major in International Studies must take two further international economics courses, at least one of which must be in the economics department. Both courses must have significant international and economic content. Spring 2010
Fall 2009 Spring 2009 180.234 ECONOMIC OF THE EUROPEAN UNION 180.236 BUSINESS GOV'T AND THE INTERNATIONAL ECONOMY Fall 2008 Spring 2008 Courses in the Economics Department 180.242 INTERNATIONAL MONETARY THEORY 180.280 POPULATION ECONOMICS 180.231 COMPARATIVE ECONOMIC SYSTEMS 180.390 HEALTH ECONOMICS AND DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Gersovitz Courses outside the Economics Department 230.114 LABOR AND GLOBALIZATION 230.314 INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 190.301 GLOBAL POLITICAL ECONOMY Fall 2007 Courses in the Economics Department 180.241 INTERNATIONAL TRADE 180.228 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Courses outside the Economics Department 230.150 ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 100.338 CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN POLITICAL ECONOMIES IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE 190.301 GLOBAL POLITICAL ECONOMY Spring 2007 Fall 2006 Courses in the Economics Department: 180.241 INTERNATIONAL TRADE 180.280 POPULATION ECONOMICS 180.228 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Courses outside the Economics Department: 230.150 ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 100.338 CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN POLITICAL ECONOMIES IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES Spring 2006 Courses in the Economics Department: 180.242 INTERNATIONAL MONETARY ECONOMICS 180.243 ECONOMICS AND POLICIES OF THE EUROPEAN UNION Courses outside the Economics Department: 190.479 COMPARATIVE POLITICAL ECONOMY Fall 2005 Courses in the Economics Department: 180.341 INTERNATIONAL TRADE 180.380 POPULATION ECONOMICS 180.328 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Courses outside the Economics Department: 100.371 THE GLOBAL ECONOMY 230.391 THEORIES OF INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Other courses may count with the permission of the Assistant Coordinator or Program Director. If you have a question about counting another course (either at Hopkins or through study abroad) please talk to one of us. An economics course taken abroad cannot count as the one international economics course (in addition to Elements courses) that must be taken in the Economics Department. 180.342 INTERNATIONAL MONETARY ECONOMICS 180.331 COMPARATIVE ECONOMIC SYSTEMS 180.385 FINANCIAL CRISES IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY Courses outside the Economics Department: 190.212 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL ECONOMY II 570.367 THE ECONOMICS OF FINANCIAL AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKETS Fall 2003 Courses in the Economics Department: 180.328 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 180.341 INTERNATIONAL TRADE 180.380 POPULATION ECONOMICS Courses outside the Economics Department: 100.371 THE GLOBAL ECONOMY 100.441 SOCIETY, POLITICS, & CULTURE IN LATIN AMERICA AFTER 1940
Courses in the Economics Department: 180.328 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 180.331 COMPARATIVE ECONOMIC SYSTEMS 180.342 INTERNATIONAL MONETARY ECONOMICS Courses outside the Economics Department: 190.212 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL ECONOMY II 230.150 ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 230.300 CONTEMPORARY ECONOMIC SOCIOLOGY OF LATIN AMERICA
Courses in the Economics Department: 180.328 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 180.330 RUSSIA'S VIRTUAL ECONOMY 180.341 INTERNATIONAL TRADE 180.380 POPULATION ECONOMICS Courses outside the Economics Department: 191.337 COMPARATIVE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF ASIA 190.316 AN INTRODUCTION TO GLOBALIZATION 230.203 GENDER & DEVELOPMENT 230.408 HISTORICAL SOCIOLOGY OF GLOBALIZATION AND SOCIAL PROTEST Notes Introduction to Political Economy I (190.211) does not count towards the economics requirement (it does, however, count as a CP or a PT course).
Courses in the Economics Department: 180.329 POLITICAL ECONOMY OF MARKET REFORM 180.342 INTERNATIONAL MONETARY ECONOMICS 180.380 POPULATION ECONOMICS Courses outside the Economics Department: 190.212 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL ECONOMY II 191.346 POLITICAL ECONOMY OF JAPAN 100.371 THE GLOBAL ECONOMY OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY 230.319 STUDYING THE INFORMAL ECONOMY IN THE 21ST CENTURY Notes Introduction to Political Economy (190.211) does not count towards the economics requirement (it does, however, count as a CP or a PT course). Introduction to Political Economy II (190.212) should have been listed as a CP and IR for Spring 2002. Notwithstanding the calendar entry for this semester, it cannot count as a PT course. Classes in the Economics Department: 180.328 Economic Development - Gersovitz 180.341 International Trade - Weiss Classes outside the Economics Department 100.441 Society, Politics, Economies in Modern Latin America - Knight 230.150 Issues in International Development - Silver 190.337 Comparative Political Economy of Asia - Cronin |