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PPE Courses

The PPE Minor requires five courses: An interdisciplinary Gateway Course, an interdisciplinary Capstone Seminar, and then one course, from a list of options, in each of Philosophy, Political Science, and Economics. The tabs below will lead you to a list of the courses that count towards the PPE Minor along with information about which particular sections are being offered in the upcoming semester.  The other courses are offered on variable schedules, but on a fairly regular basis. The Gateway course cannot be taken in the same semester as the Capstone; and we recommend that you take the Gateway fairly early in your academic career if possible. Experience suggests that having taken it will greatly enhance your experience of a broad range of other courses you will end up taking during your time at UNC. Feel free to reach out to us via email if you have any questions.

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The courses listed at the top of each tab are being offered in Spring 2025. As you scroll toward the bottom of each tab, you will find all other courses not currently offered, but which apply to the relevant component of the PPE minor and may be offered in future semesters. Gateway courses are offered in both fall and spring semesters. The Capstone is offered in both fall and spring semesters, and priority seating goes to graduating PPE seniors. Students must be manually enrolled into the Capstone after requesting space using our required form; to request space, please fill out the Capstone Space Request Form sent out to all PPE minors by PPE administrators each semester.

Double-Counting Guidelines

Courses that fulfill requirements for a major or minor may be double-counted, applied to a second major or minor, with the following general limitation: more than half, not merely half, of the courses and course credit hours taken in each major/minor must be exclusive to that major/minor. In a 10-course major, for example, at least 6 courses, and at least 51 percent of the credit hours, should be counted exclusively in that major and should not double-count even if cross-listed with courses in a student’s second major or a minor. Some majors may further restrict double-counting courses. Students who are pursuing two majors and a minor, or two minors and a major, may, in principle, use a single course to satisfy requirements in all three areas of study, provided that more than half, not merely half, of the courses and course credit hours taken in each major/minor are exclusive to that major/minor.

IDEAS in Action Key

The Gateway to Philosophy, Politics, and Economics | PHIL/POLI/ECON 384

The Gateway course provides an introduction to the quantitative techniques, conceptual tools, and core principles of philosophy, political science, and economics. The course clarifies the similarities and differences between the philosophical, political, and economic approaches, and the limitations of each if considered individually. This enhances the understanding of each discipline, its conclusions, and the ways the disciplines can enrich and complement each other. This course is offered every semester.

Requisites: One course in economics strongly recommended.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 1:25 PM to 2:15 PM
Days: MWF
Instructor: Fullhart, Sam


The Gateway to Philosophy, Politics, and Economics | PHIL/POLI/ECON 384

The Gateway course provides an introduction to the quantitative techniques, conceptual tools, and core principles of philosophy, political science, and economics. The course clarifies the similarities and differences between the philosophical, political, and economic approaches, and the limitations of each if considered individually. This enhances the understanding of each discipline, its conclusions, and the ways the disciplines can enrich and complement each other. This course is offered every semester.

Requisites: One course in economics strongly recommended.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 002
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 9:30 AM to 10:45 AM
Days: TR
Instructor: d'Leeuwen, Myraeka


The Gateway to Philosophy, Politics, and Economics | PHIL/POLI/ECON 384

The Gateway course provides an introduction to the quantitative techniques, conceptual tools, and core principles of philosophy, political science, and economics. The course clarifies the similarities and differences between the philosophical, political, and economic approaches, and the limitations of each if considered individually. This enhances the understanding of each discipline, its conclusions, and the ways the disciplines can enrich and complement each other. This course is offered every semester.

Requisites: One course in economics strongly recommended.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 003
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 12:20 PM to 1:10 PM
Days: MWF
Instructor: Garofalo, Paul


Knowledge and Society | PHIL 140

An examination of questions about knowledge, evidence, and rational belief as they arise in areas of social life such as democratic politics, the law, science, religion, and education. Honors version available.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-KNOWING or FC-POWER; PH

Times: 9:05 AM to 9:55 AM
Days: MWF
Instructor: Conner, Will


Virtue, Value, and Happiness | PHIL 160

Exploration of different philosophical perspectives about right and wrong, personal character, justice, moral reasoning, and moral conflicts. Readings drawn from classic or contemporary sources. Critical discussion emphasized. Honors version available

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-KNOWING or FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 12:30 PM to 1:45 PM
Days: TR
Instructor: Shea, Margaret


Honors: Virtue, Value, and Happiness | PHIL 160H

Exploration of different philosophical perspectives about right and wrong, personal character, justice, moral reasoning, and moral conflicts. Readings drawn from classic or contemporary sources. Critical discussion emphasized. Honors version available

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-KNOWING or FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 2:00 PM to 3:15 PM
Days: TR
Instructor: Chaplin, Rosalind


Practical Ethics: Moral Reasoning and How We Live | PHIL 163

Topics may include war, medical ethics, media ethics, sexual ethics, business ethics, racism, sexism, capital punishment, and the environment. Honors version available

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-KNOWING or FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 11:15 AM to 12:05 PM
Days: MW
Instructor: Dougherty, Tom


Honors: Practical Ethics: Moral Reasoning and How We Live | PHIL 163H

Topics may include war, medical ethics, media ethics, sexual ethics, business ethics, racism, sexism, capital punishment, and the environment. *This section is EXCLUSIVELY for first-year Robertson Scholars, and is NOT managed by Honors Carolina.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-KNOWING or FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 4:55 PM to 7:25 PM
Days: W
Instructor: Hollowell, Adam


Morality and Business | PHIL 164

An examination of business ethics and the types of ethical dilemmas people may face in business practices.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 8:00 AM to 9:15 AM
Days: TR
Instructor: Hulsey, Gabriella


Bioethics | PHIL 165

An examination of ethical issues in the life sciences and technologies, medicine, public health, and/or human interaction with nonhuman animals or the living environment. Honors version available

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 002
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 8:00 AM to 8:50 AM
Days: MWF
Instructor: Conner, Will


Bioethics | PHIL 165

An examination of ethical issues in the life sciences and technologies, medicine, public health, and/or human interaction with nonhuman animals or the living environment. Honors version available

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 003
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 10:10 AM to 11:00 AM
Days: MWF
Instructor: Geenen, Ava


Liberty, Rights, and Responsibilities | PHIL 170

An examination of major issues in political philosophy, e.g., liberty, individual rights, social responsibility, legal authority, civil authority, civil disobedience. Readings include classical and contemporary writings. Honors version available

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 8:00 AM to 8:50 AM
Days: MWF
Instructor: Sheeks, Meredith


Liberty, Rights, and Responsibilities | PHIL 170

An examination of major issues in political philosophy, e.g., liberty, individual rights, social responsibility, legal authority, civil authority, civil disobedience. Readings include classical and contemporary writings. Honors version available

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 002
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 1:25 PM to 2:15 PM
Days: MWF
Instructor: Garofalo, Paul


Ethics, Politics, and Technology | PHIL 265

In the near future, our taxis will be driver-less, our wars will be fought by autonomous drones, and our towns will be kept safe by algorithms foreseeing crimes. This course explores the ethical implications of this new technological revolution and invites students to debate the challenges it engenders. We will debate how new technologies ought to be governed and what limits should be imposed on their implementation.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: PH

Times: 10:10 AM to 11:00 AM
Days: MWF
Instructor: Chen, Yan


The Ethics of Peace, War, and Defense | PHIL/POLI/PWAD 272

An analysis of ethical issues that arise in peace, war, and defense, e.g., the legitimacy of states, just war theory, terrorism, weapons of mass destruction. *This section is scheduled and controlled by the Political Science Department; its recitation schedule is available in ConnectCarolina.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-POWER or FC-VALUES; PH, GL, NA

Times: 10:10 AM to 11:00 AM
Days: MW (with multiple recitations)
Instructor: Spinner-Halev, Jeff
Recitations: Yes


Justice, Rights, and the Common Good | PHIL 273

This course will focus on justice and the common good, applying theoretical justifications to contemporary social and economic issues. Readings will include classical and contemporary literature on the nature of justice and rights.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-POWER or FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 12:20 PM to 1:10 PM
Days: MWF
Instructor: Fullhart, Sam


Ideology, Capitalism, and Critique | PHIL 276

This course studies how (oftentimes implicit) ideological commitments shape our culture and our social reality. We will explore the Marxist tradition and the Frankfurt School Critical Theory, as well as contemporary applications and critiques of ideology in thinkers such as Jaeggi, Fraser, Shelby, and Haslanger.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-POWER or FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 9:30 AM to 10:45 AM
Days: TR
Instructor: Schultz, Conner


Justice in Public Policy | PLCY 340

This seminar explores arguments about moral issues in public policy. Students examine both the means used to implement policies and policy ends through discussions of case studies of policy choice. Honors version available

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 5:00 PM to 6:15 PM
Days: TR
Instructor: Meier, Benjamin


Justice in Public Policy | PLCY 340

This seminar explores arguments about moral issues in public policy. Students examine both the means used to implement policies and policy ends through discussions of case studies of policy choice. Honors version available

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 002
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 8:00 AM to 9:15 AM
Days: TR
Instructor: TBA


Justice in Public Policy | PLCY 340

This seminar explores arguments about moral issues in public policy. Students examine both the means used to implement policies and policy ends through discussions of case studies of policy choice. Honors version available

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 003
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH

Times: 1:25 PM to 2:15 PM
Days: MWF
Instructor: Robinson, Alexandra


Living Things, Wilderness, and Ecosystems: An Introduction to Environmental Ethics | PHIL/ENEC 368H

The meaning of environmental values and their relation to other values; the ethical status of animals, species, wilderness, and ecosystems; the built environment; environmental justice; ecofeminism; obligations to future generations.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH, GL

Times: 3:35 PM to 4:50 PM
Days: MW
Instructor: MacLean, Doug


The courses below count towards the PPE Minor, but are not being offered this semester.

First-Year Seminar: Justice and Inequality | PLCY 71

This seminar investigates the value of equality, and asks which forms of inequality are unjust and ought to be addressed by governments. Topics include income inequality, political inequality, marriage inequality, racial inequality, and global inequality.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FY-SEMINAR, FC-POWER or FC-VALUES; PH


Honors: First-Year Seminar: Justice and Inequality | PLCY 71H

This seminar investigates the value of equality, and asks which forms of inequality are unjust and ought to be addressed by governments. Topics include income inequality, political inequality, marriage inequality, racial inequality, and global inequality.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FY-SEMINAR, FC-POWER or FC-VALUES; PH


Justice, Rights, and the Common Good | PHIL 273H

This course will focus on justice and the common good, applying theoretical justifications to contemporary social and economic issues. Readings will include classical and contemporary literature on the nature of justice and rights.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-POWER or FC-VALUES; PH


Race, Racism, and Social Justice: African-American Political Philosophy | PHIL 274

Race, identity, discrimination, multiculturalism, affirmative action, and slave reparations in the writings of Walker, Delany, Douglass, Cooper, DuBois, King, and Malcolm X. Honors version available

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-POWER or FC-VALUES; PH, US


Race, Racism, and Social Justice: African-American Political Philosophy | PHIL 274H

Race, identity, discrimination, multiculturalism, affirmative action, and slave reparations in the writings of Walker, Delany, Douglass, Cooper, DuBois, King, and Malcolm X. Honors version available

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-POWER or FC-VALUES; PH, US


Morality, Law, and Justice | PHIL 280

Explores issues in legal philosophy such as, What is law? Does it serve justice or undermine it? Can punishment be justified? When is a person responsible? Honors version available

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-POWER or FC-VALUES; PH


Justice in Public Policy | PLCY 340H

This seminar explores arguments about moral issues in public policy. Students examine both the means used to implement policies and policy ends through discussions of case studies of policy choice. Honors version available

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH


Ethics and Economics | PHIL/PLCY 364

Recommended preparation, at least one course in ethics (PHIL 160, 163, or 170) or one course in economics. Issues at the intersection of ethics and economics, including value; the relation between values and preferences; rationality; the relevance to economics of rights, justice, and the value of human life.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH


Living Things, Wilderness, and Ecosystems: An Introduction to Environmental Ethics | PHIL/ENEC 368

The meaning of environmental values and their relation to other values; the ethical status of animals, species, wilderness, and ecosystems; the built environment; environmental justice; ecofeminism; obligations to future generations.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH, GL


Authority, Freedom, and Rights | PHIL 370

Advanced discussion of competing philosophical approaches to questions of justice, authority, freedom, rights, and the like, including libertarianism, liberalism, communitarianism, Marxism, and feminism.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH, NA


Making Public Policy | PLCY/PWAD 101

Overview of the policymaking process and of major public policy issues. Study of policy and political challenges in areas such as economic and tax policy, the social safety net, income support and the minimum wage, health care, education, environment and energy, foreign policy and national security, and homeland security. Honors version available.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-KNOWING; SS, NA

Times: 2:30 PM to 3:20 PM
Days: MW (with multiple recitations)
Instructor: Goldsmith, William


Intro to Comparative Politics | POLI 130

This course examines the diversity of political arrangements in societies across the globe. Honors version available

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FY-LAUNCH (only designated sections), FC-GLOBAL; SS, BN, GL

Times: 11:15 AM to 12:05 PM
Days: MW (with multiple recitations)
Instructor: Anderson, Ashley
Recitations: Yes


Intro to Comparative Politics | POLI 130

This course examines the diversity of political arrangements in societies across the globe. Honors version available

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 01F
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FY-LAUNCH (only designated sections), FC-GLOBAL; SS, BN, GL

Times: 2:00 PM to 3:15 PM
Days: TR
Instructor: Andrews-Lee, Caitlin


The Politics of Public Policy | PLCY/PWAD 220

Examines approaches to American politics and public policy and analyzes why government responds to problems in predictable ways. Honors version available.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-POWER; SS, NA

Times: 3:35 PM to 4:50 PM
Days: TR
Instructor: Kreitzer,Rebecca Jane


Honors Seminar on Public Policy and Global Affairs | PLCY 352H

The Honors Seminar on Public Policy and Global Affairs offers Carolina undergraduates of all majors and minors a unique learning, living, and internship opportunity in our nation’s capital. The seminar offers students first-hand engagement with the actors and organizations—across the public, private and non-profit sectors—that influence domestic and global affairs in Washington, D.C. It aims to expose students to a range of topics that focus on U.S. economic prosperity, national security, and the U.S. role in the broader global community. Internship placements provide opportunities for students to apply academic learning, to derive new insights and questions for seminar discussion, and to work directly with substantive experts.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter

Times: TBA to TBA
Days: TBA
Instructor: Gitterman, Dan


International Political Economy | POLI/EURO 442

Theories of international political economy, major trends in international economic relations, selected contemporary policy issues.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: RESEARCH; SS, GL

Times: 9:30 AM to 10:45 AM
Days: TR
Instructor: Lim, Junghyun


Social and Political Philosophy | POLI 470

An examination of the logic of social and political thought with an analysis of such concepts as society, state, power, authority, freedom, social and political obligation, law, rights. Honors version available

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: PH, NA

Times: 9:30 AM to 10:45 AM
Days: TR
Instructor: Nine, Cara


The courses below count towards the PPE Minor, but are not being offered this semester.

Making Public Policy (Honors) | PLCY/PWAD 101H

Overview of the policymaking process and of major public policy issues. Study of policy and political challenges in areas such as economic and tax policy, the social safety net, income support and the minimum wage, health care, education, environment and energy, foreign policy and national security, and homeland security. Honors version available.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-KNOWING; SS, NA


Classical Political Thought | POLI 270

Survey designed to introduce students to major political thinkers and ideas of the ancient world and of the medieval period. Honors version available

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH, NA, WB


Honors: Classical Political Thought | POLI 270H

Survey designed to introduce students to major political thinkers and ideas of the ancient world and of the medieval period. Honors version available

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH, NA, WB


Modern Political Thought | POLI 271

Survey course designed to introduce students to major political thinkers and schools of thought dating roughly from the 16th century to the present. Honors version available

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH, NA


Honors: Modern Political Thought | POLI 271H

Survey course designed to introduce students to major political thinkers and schools of thought dating roughly from the 16th century to the present. Honors version available

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES; PH, NA


Strategy and Politics | POLI 288

Offers an introduction to positive political theory, the application of rational choice analysis (or economic models) to the study of political phenomena. Topics include social choice theory, legislative voting, problems of cooperation and collective action, and public choice theory. Encourages students to think about politics from a critical vantage point.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-KNOWING or FC-QUANT; SS, QI


Political Economy I: The Domestic System | POLI 401

Problems of the national government in managing capitalist development and economic growth; political constraints; patterns of conflict among domestic actors.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: SS


Problems of Modern Democratic Theory | POLI 472

Major problem areas in democratic theory including definitions, presuppositions, and justifications of democracy, liberty, equality, minority rights, public interest, participation, dissent, and civil disobedience. Honors version available

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: PH, NA


The Politics, Philosophy, and Economics of Education | POLI 478

The course explores the politics, philosophy, and economics of US education. We will cover topics such as the goals of education; education politics at the local, state, and federal levels; school finance; accountability; markets in education; the role of philanthropy; and student debt.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter


Elements of Politics I or II | HNRS 354

This course deals with the theme of the transition from ancient to modern understanding of the essence of politics and will concentrate on selected plays of Shakespeare that profoundly dramatize that transformation (Henry IV-Part I, Julius Caesar, King Lear, Macbeth and The Tempest). As the primary representatives of ancient thought, we shall read large portions of Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics and Poetics. As the signal work in initiating modern thought, we shall read Machiavelli’s Prince. This seminar will be conducted solely through conversation. Several essays, of varying length, will be required. There will also be an oral final examination. Students at all levels are welcome, and there are no prerequisites other than a willingness to read carefully and diligently.
INSTRUCTOR CONSENT REQUIRED. EMAIL DR. GOLDBERG AT lagoldbe@email.unc.edu).
3.0 CREDIT HOUR COURSE; FULFILLS PH-PHILOSOPHICAL & MORAL REASONING GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENT; FULFILLS POLITICS REQUIREMENT FOR THE PPE MINOR.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: PH


Introduction to Economics | ECON 101

Introduction to fundamental issues in economics including competition, scarcity, opportunity cost, resource allocation, unemployment, inflation, and the determination of prices. Honors version available

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FY-LAUNCH (only designated sections), FC-KNOWING; SS

Times: 2:30 PM to 3:45 PM
Days: MW (with multiple recitations)
Instructor: McDonough II, Robert John
Recitations: Yes

Introduction to Economics | ECON 101

Introduction to fundamental issues in economics including competition, scarcity, opportunity cost, resource allocation, unemployment, inflation, and the determination of prices. Honors version available.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 002
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FY-LAUNCH (only designated sections), FC-KNOWING; SS

Times: 4:00 PM to 5:15 PM
Days: MW (with multiple recitations)
Instructor: McDonough II, Robert John
Recitations: Yes

Honors: Introduction to Economics | ECON 101

Introduction to fundamental issues in economics including competition, scarcity, opportunity cost, resource allocation, unemployment, inflation, and the determination of prices. Honors version available.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 003
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FY-LAUNCH (only designated sections), FC-KNOWING; SS

Times: 9:05 AM to 10:20 AM
Days: MW
Instructor: Somuncu,Tugba

Honors: Introduction to Economics | ECON 101H

Introduction to fundamental issues in economics including competition, scarcity, opportunity cost, resource allocation, unemployment, inflation, and the determination of prices. Honors version available.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FY-LAUNCH (only designated sections), FC-KNOWING; SS

Times: 9:30 AM to 10:45 AM
Days: TR
Instructor: Parreiras, Serge

Game Theory | ECON 411

Game theory is the study of strategic interactions, where the best choice for the individual depends directly on what other individuals are doing. This course formalizes strategic interactions as mathematical games. Students examine the concept of a strategy, examine what it means to be rational or irrational, and define solution concepts that correspond to different assumptions.

Requisites: Prerequisite, ECON 410 with a grade of C or better, or COMP 550, POLI 287, or POLI 288; permission of the instructor for students lacking the prerequisite.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter

Times: 12:30 PM to 1:45 PM
Instructor: Parreiras, Serge

Advanced Microeconomic Theory | ECON 510

A treatment of topics in microeconomic theory not normally covered in ECON 410. Honors version available

Requisites: Prerequisites, ECON 400 and 410; a grade of C or better in ECON 400 and 410 is required.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: RESEARCH; EE- Mentored Research

Times: 11:00 AM to 12:15 PM
Days: TR
Instructor: Li, Fei

Advanced Microeconomic Theory | ECON 510

A treatment of topics in microeconomic theory not normally covered in ECON 410. Honors version available

Requisites: Prerequisites, ECON 400 and 410; a grade of C or better in ECON 400 and 410 is required.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 002
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: RESEARCH; EE- Mentored Research

Times: 2:00 PM to 3:15 PM
Days: TR
Instructor: Parreiras, Sergio

The courses below count towards the PPE Minor, but are not being offered this semester.

Logic and Decision Theory | PHIL 157

A broader discussion of practical reasoning, including inductive and deductive logic, which provides a good introduction to decision and game theory that is important for the social sciences, especially economics.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: QI

History of Economic Doctrines | ECON 434

A survey of the fundamental forms of economic thought from the scholastics through Keynes.

Requisites: Prerequisites, ECON 101, 400, and 410; a grade of C or better in ECON 400 and 410 is required.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: SS

International Economics | ECON/EURO/PWAD 460

An introduction to international trade, the balance of payments, and related issues of foreign economic policy.

Requisites: Prerequisites, ECON 400 and 410; a grade of C or better in ECON 400 and 410 is required.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-GLOBAL

Honors: Advanced Microeconomic Theory | ECON 510H

A treatment of topics in microeconomic theory not normally covered in ECON 410. Honors version available

Requisites: Prerequisites, ECON 400 and 410; a grade of C or better in ECON 400 and 410 is required.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: RESEARCH; EE- Mentored Research

Advanced Game Theory in Economics | ECON 511

Topics in noncooperative and cooperative game theory are covered, along with a selection of applications to economics in areas such as industrial organization, international trade, public finance, and general equilibrium. Honors version available

Requisites: Prerequisites, ECON 400 and 410; a grade of C or better is required; permission of the instructor for students lacking the prerequisites.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter

Honors: Advanced Game Theory in Economics | ECON 511H

Topics in noncooperative and cooperative game theory are covered, along with a selection of applications to economics in areas such as industrial organization, international trade, public finance, and general equilibrium. Honors version available

Requisites: Prerequisites, ECON 400 and 410; a grade of C or better is required; permission of the instructor for students lacking the prerequisites.

Credits: 3
Grading: Letter

Philosophy, Politics, and Economics: Capstone Course | PHIL/POLI/ECON 698

The Capstone course advances PHIL/POLI/ECON 384, focusing on such theoretical and philosophical issues as the analysis of rights or distributive justice and the institutional implications of moral forms. It addresses advanced issues at the intersection of philosophy, politics, and economics. It focuses on specific topics such as rights, taxation, globalization, etc. This course is offered every semester.

Requisites: Permission and manual enrollment by the department. Prerequisite, PHIL 384.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 001
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES

Times: 12:30 PM to 1:45 PM
Days: TR
Instructor: Muñoz, Daniel

Philosophy, Politics, and Economics: Capstone Course | PHIL/POLI/ECON 698

The Capstone course advances PHIL/POLI/ECON 384, focusing on such theoretical and philosophical issues as the analysis of rights or distributive justice and the institutional implications of moral forms. It addresses advanced issues at the intersection of philosophy, politics, and economics. It focuses on specific topics such as rights, taxation, globalization, etc. This course is offered every semester.

Requisites: Permission and manual enrollment by the department. Prerequisite, PHIL 384.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 002
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES

Times: 11:00 AM to 12:15 PM
Days: TR
Instructor: Bovens, Luc

Philosophy, Politics, and Economics: Capstone Course | PHIL/POLI/ECON 698

The Capstone course advances PHIL/POLI/ECON 384, focusing on such theoretical and philosophical issues as the analysis of rights or distributive justice and the institutional implications of moral forms. It addresses advanced issues at the intersection of philosophy, politics, and economics. It focuses on specific topics such as rights, taxation, globalization, etc. This course is offered every semester.

Requisites: Permission and manual enrollment by the department. Prerequisite, PHIL 384.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 003
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES

Times: 3:30 PM to 4:45 PM
Days: TR
Instructor: Rothfus, Gerard

Philosophy, Politics, and Economics: Capstone Course | PHIL/POLI/ECON 698

The Capstone course advances PHIL/POLI/ECON 384, focusing on such theoretical and philosophical issues as the analysis of rights or distributive justice and the institutional implications of moral forms. It addresses advanced issues at the intersection of philosophy, politics, and economics. It focuses on specific topics such as rights, taxation, globalization, etc. This course is offered every semester.

Requisites: Permission and manual enrollment by the department. Prerequisite, PHIL 384.

Offered This Semester: Yes
Section: 004
Credits: 3
Grading: Letter
Gen Ed: FC-VALUES

Times: 3:35 PM to 4:50 PM
Days: MW
Instructor: Rothfus, Gerard