ECONOMICS

Approved Combinations: Anthropology, French, History, Linguistics, Media, Information and Technoculture, Philosophy, Political Science, Religious Studies, Sociology, Women's Studies.

Note: For the purpose of progression and graduation, ALL Honors Economics courses taken shall be counted as principal courses of the respective years. The Department of Economics considers subsidiary courses as those taken outside of the Department.

First Year

Economics 020; and Mathematics 030, or Calculus 050a/b and one of Calculus 051a/b, 081a/b and Linear Algebra 040a/b (If two half-courses are taken, both will be principal courses)

Second Year

Economics 220a/b, 221a/b, 260a/b, 261a/b

Third and Fourth Years

Economics 210a/b, 222a/b, 223a/b, plus one of Economics 320a/b, 382a/b, 388a/b
Four additional half-courses in Economics at the 300-400 level (Students planning to do graduate work in Economics are advised to consult the Director of the Honors Economics program before selecting these courses)

Note: Students enrolled in Honors Economics and History may replace Economics 210a/b, 320a/b and 382a/b with three of Economics 326F/G, 327F/G, 376F/G or 377F/G with permission of the departments.

For students enrolled in Honors Economics and Philosophy, Economics 384F/G and 385F/G are highly recommended as is further work in Mathematics.

For students enrolled in combined Honors Economics and Sociology, Sociology 231 may be used as a prerequisite for Economics 223a/b. Economics 222a/b must be replaced with another Economics course at the 200- or 300-level.

Academic Calendar 2005(Old Programs)

ECONOMICS

Academic Calendar 2005
(Old Programs)