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404 I ECONOMICS ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT FACULTY Robert ]. Allison, Department Chairman P. Dale Bush • James M. Cypher • Don R. Leet • Robert A. Minick • Grady L. Mullennix • Christopher J. Niggle • Louis F. Pisciottoli • Charlotte P. Reeder • John A. Shaw, Jr. • Richard C. Spangler • Izumi Taniguchi • Edwin F. Terry The Economics Department prepares students to fill the role of citizens well informed on the economic problems confronting a modern society. Majors in economics are offered training for careers in government, busine.ss, and the teaching profession. Those going on to graduate work are given training in sufficient depth and breadth to enable them to pursue their studies in satisfactory fashion. The department cooperates with other departments in providing for a concentration in Asian Studies (See Special Programs-Asian Area Courses) ECONOMICS MAJOR The following bachelor of arts degree major requirements are in addition to the general education requirements. Econ lA and lB are prerequisite to all upper division courses in economics except those offered in extension. Any student planning graduate work is advised to take some calculus and econometrics and to meet any foreign language requirement of the school he plans to attend. Units Econ lA-B, 100A-B, 120 .................... ........................................................ .................................... 16 Economics electives (at least 14 units upper division) ........................................................ 18 34 ECONOMICS MINOR The minor in economics requires 18 units as listed below; 20 units are required for use in a credential program. Units Econ lA-B .......................................................... .............................................................................. 6 Elect from: Econ lOOA, lOOB, 101 ... .... .... .................................. ................................................. 3 Economics electives (11 units required for credential program) .................................... 9-11 18-20 MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE The graduate program for the master of arts degree in economics does not require an undergraduate major in economi.cs. For specific requirements, consult the departmental chairman or the graduate committee; for general requirements, see School of Grudw1te Studies. For detailed information about the graduate program at CSU, Fresno, see the Graduate Bulletin, available in the Office of the Dean, School of Graduate Studies. COURSES ECONOMICS (Econ) 1A. Principles of Economics (3) Introduction to macro-economics; levels of income, production, employment; economic role of government and banking system in the United States. 18. Principles of Economics (3) Introduction to micro-economics; price determination via supply and demand; resource allocation under pure competition, monopolistic competition, monopoly, oligopoly; fundamentals of distribution theory and inte rnational trade.
Object Description
Title | 1975-76 General Catalog |
Creator | California State University, Fresno |
Format | PDF Document |
Date of publication | 1975-05 |
Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
Object type | Document |
Location | Fresno, California |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Page 404 |
Full Text Search | 404 I ECONOMICS ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT FACULTY Robert ]. Allison, Department Chairman P. Dale Bush • James M. Cypher • Don R. Leet • Robert A. Minick • Grady L. Mullennix • Christopher J. Niggle • Louis F. Pisciottoli • Charlotte P. Reeder • John A. Shaw, Jr. • Richard C. Spangler • Izumi Taniguchi • Edwin F. Terry The Economics Department prepares students to fill the role of citizens well informed on the economic problems confronting a modern society. Majors in economics are offered training for careers in government, busine.ss, and the teaching profession. Those going on to graduate work are given training in sufficient depth and breadth to enable them to pursue their studies in satisfactory fashion. The department cooperates with other departments in providing for a concentration in Asian Studies (See Special Programs-Asian Area Courses) ECONOMICS MAJOR The following bachelor of arts degree major requirements are in addition to the general education requirements. Econ lA and lB are prerequisite to all upper division courses in economics except those offered in extension. Any student planning graduate work is advised to take some calculus and econometrics and to meet any foreign language requirement of the school he plans to attend. Units Econ lA-B, 100A-B, 120 .................... ........................................................ .................................... 16 Economics electives (at least 14 units upper division) ........................................................ 18 34 ECONOMICS MINOR The minor in economics requires 18 units as listed below; 20 units are required for use in a credential program. Units Econ lA-B .......................................................... .............................................................................. 6 Elect from: Econ lOOA, lOOB, 101 ... .... .... .................................. ................................................. 3 Economics electives (11 units required for credential program) .................................... 9-11 18-20 MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE The graduate program for the master of arts degree in economics does not require an undergraduate major in economi.cs. For specific requirements, consult the departmental chairman or the graduate committee; for general requirements, see School of Grudw1te Studies. For detailed information about the graduate program at CSU, Fresno, see the Graduate Bulletin, available in the Office of the Dean, School of Graduate Studies. COURSES ECONOMICS (Econ) 1A. Principles of Economics (3) Introduction to macro-economics; levels of income, production, employment; economic role of government and banking system in the United States. 18. Principles of Economics (3) Introduction to micro-economics; price determination via supply and demand; resource allocation under pure competition, monopolistic competition, monopoly, oligopoly; fundamentals of distribution theory and inte rnational trade. |