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AAE 473 Economic Growth and Development in
Southeast
Asia
Cross-listed with Econ
473: Economic Growth and Development in
Southeast Asia
Taught
annually
in
fall semester.
This course evaluates economic development strategies in
Southeast
Asia and their implications for growth, distribution and the
environment. Students learn trade and development theory as
well
as acquiring specific
knowledge of Southeast Asian economic development.
Important note: Due to
administrative burdens, in Fall 2012 I will offer this course
seminar-style for a strictly limited group. If you want
to be considered for this class, please send by 1 June 2012 a
1-page proposal (doc/docx/pdf) including:
*
prior training in economics
*
Southeast Asia-specific training/experience/interests
*
brief outline of a possible course-related research topic.
Submit this to coxhead@wisc
edu in an email with "AAE/Econ 473" in the subject line.
I will notify successful applicants by mid-June.
AAE 731 Economics
of
Development II
Meets with Econ 877, Econ. Development: Theory, Statistics
and
Policy
Next taught: Spring 2013.
Theory and evidence on growth and development in emerging
economies,
with
emphasis on international trade and macroeconomic management.
Using
general
equilibrium models, we examine the implications of growth
strategies,
global
shocks, and policy reforms for welfare, poverty, and income
distribution. P: Grad st. in AAE or Econ, or cons.
instr.
AAE
875 Trade, Resources and Development
Offered irregularly, in unpredictable locations
Graduate seminar on growth and development in 'small,
open'
developing
economies. Analytical general equilibrium models with case
studies
drawn
from the literature. Versions of this material have
been offered
in
short course form in the Philippines
(2002),
Thailand
(2004), UW-Madison
(2003), Norway
(2007),
and
again, by popular demand, in Norway (2009)!
For
students
preparing to take the major
field
preliminary
exam in the area of economic growth and
development: there
is
no distinct reading list for the prelim exam. Rather, the
exam will
draw
from the latest syllabi of the three graduate development
economics
classes
(AAE 730, 731 and 732). Students are also encouraged
to read
foundational
contributions and surveys relevant to these three courses,
such as can
be
found in the Handbook of Development Economics,and
to review previous
exam
papers.