http://localhost:8080/eduCommons The Utah State University Department of Economics, founded in 1929, is among the oldest in the western United States. The department is jointly administered by the College of Agriculture and the College of Business and consequently supports a broad array of graduate and undergraduate programs and research and outreach activities. 2011-01-07 19:14:33 en Copyright 2008, by the Contributing Authors daily 1 2009-12-09T12:01:08Z /econ2.jpg Photo courtesy of C. Perry. admin Copyright 2008, by the Contributing Authors en 2008-02-01T04:05:24Z Image image/jpeg /macroeconomics-for-managers This course provides a broad overview of macroeconomic theory and policy. The focus is on understanding fluctuations in the levels of income, employment, and production and policy responses to these fluctuations. factadmin Copyright 2008, by the Contributing Authors en macroeconomics economics managers 2009-12-09T12:12:27Z Course text/html ECON4020 Spring 2006 Undergraduate /international-economics This course provides a broad overview of international trade theory, policy, and international finance. Students who master this material will be better able to work in and make contributions to organizations (e.g., business firms) involved in international trade and finance issues. factadmin Copyright 2008, by the Contributing Authors en international economics 2010-12-25T10:22:58Z Course text/html ECON3400 Fall 2005 Undergraduate /managerial-economics This course covers the essential principles and tools of Managerial Economics, the application of microeconomics to management decisions. Students who master this material will be better prepared for leadership positions in business, not-for-profit, and government entities. factadmin Prof. Bowles Copyright 2008, by the Contributing Authors en economics managerial 2009-12-09T12:11:52Z Course text/html ECON4010 Fall 2005 Undergraduate /introduction-to-microeconomics-1 This course is designed to help you build an understanding of the economics of the market place. In particular we focus on microeconomic principles that demonstrate the role and limitations of both competitive and imperfectly competitive markets in motivating socially efficient consumer, business, and public sector choices. factadmin Copyright 2008, by the Contributing Authors en microeconomics economics 2009-12-09T12:11:39Z Course text/html ECON2010 Spring 2006 Undergraduate