Introduction to Economics (ECO101) provides students with the foundational concepts of economics. The course begins with the investigation of the individual behavior of households and firms. Subsequently, students review and develop a thorough understanding of the concepts of supply and demand, before investigating how markets function. The course also covers imperfect competition and other macherket failures, as well as macroeconomic aggregates and the role of the central bank.
- Teaching coordinator: Clolery Héloise
- Teaching coordinator: Koriyama Yukio
- Teaching coordinator: Leroy Claire
- Teaching coordinator: Michau Jean-Baptiste
- Teaching coordinator: Norbiato Riccardo
- Teaching coordinator: Corcos Grégory
- Teaching coordinator: Jegard Martin
- Teaching coordinator: Le Tallec Patrick
- Teaching coordinator: Odic Corentin
Topics in Economics (ECO102) provides an overview of how the concepts in economic analysis are applied through the real-life examples of scientific research in economics. Students will learn how theoretical and empirical methods in economics are employed in the analysis of diverse subjects, such as economic growth, environmental regulation, public policy, networks, firms’ behaviors, etc. Topics are chosen from the themes in the frontier of economic research
- Teaching coordinator: Barrows Geoffrey Masters
- Teaching coordinator: Moglia Mateo
- Teaching coordinator: Schmutz Benoit