AS.440.665 International Trade (Open Economy Micro)
The first part of the course examines the causes of trade, the sources of the gains from trade, and the domestic and international distribution of those gains. In addition, it introduces the politico-economic causes of trade policy and addresses the theory and empirics of trade and growth. The second part examines in detail the instruments and consequences of trade policy, namely tariffs and quantitative restrictions, and their modern manifestation as anti-dumping and safeguard measures. The causes and consequences of trade policy, too, are linked to contemporary empirical evidence.Prerequisites: 440.601 Microeconomic Theory and Policy. Corequisite: 440.606 Econometrics.
Prerequisite(s): You must take AS.440.606 prior to enrolling in AS.440.665 or take it concurrently.;You must take AS.440.601 prior to enrolling in AS.440.665
History
School of Arts and Sciences
The Department of History offers students the opportunity to work intensively in the classroom and with individual faculty to discover the richness and complexity of history. Undergraduates begin with general courses, but progress quickly to courses that explore topics in depth and provide experience in researching, analyzing, and writing about the past. Graduate students work independently and with faculty advisors on reading and research in their fields of interest, while departmental seminars bring them together to discuss their research, forging a collegial intellectual culture. The department emphasizes European history, United States history, and the histories of Africa, Latin America, and East Asia. Faculty and students participate in a variety of interdisciplinary programs, including Africana Studies, East Asian Studies, Latin American Studies, Judaic Studies, Museums and Society, the Program for the Study of Women, Gender & Sexuality, and International Studies. Students also have opportunities to work with the Singleton Center for the Study of Premodern Europe and the Stern Center for the History of the Book in the Renaissance.
EN.601 (Computer Science)
http://e-catalogue.jhu.g.sjuku.top/course-descriptions/computer_science_601/
...EN.601.665 . Distribution Area: Engineering AS Foundational...one of 601.340/440/640.; EN.601...