9 courses with the subject ECO, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
ECO 2003Principles of Economics4
This course serves as an introduction to fundamental economic concepts and analysis, the determinants of the aggregate level of economic activity in a mixed economy, and fiscal and monetary policy. This includes the analysis of individuals, households, and firms' decision making to allocate resources. Along with consideration of pricing, market inefficiencies, inflation, employment and the business cycle. Prerequisites: MAT 1001, MAT 1002, MAT 1006, MAT 1010, or BES 1010
This is an advanced course covering the trends and developments of an economy based on digital goods and services. Topics covered include infrastructure, digital markets, public and corporate social responsibility policies and practices. Special focus is on two main goals: 1) to understand how firms and individuals engage the digital markets; and 2) to understand how the digital markets are regulated and designed. Prerequisite: ECO 2003, BES 1014 or MAT 1014
This course presents an analysis of various sources of financing government, such as taxation, debt and other non-tax revenues, in terms of their incidence and economic effects. An examination of current issues including the role of government in a market economy, functional specialization among the different levels of government, and policies LINCOLN UNIVERSITY 2026
This advanced course will provide students with a theoretical, empirical and analytical understanding of economic inequalities and discrimination. Students will explore what policies have caused and addressed the inequities. Discussion will cover economic theories, policies with applications along race and gender lines. Exploration into their relationship to discrimination. Focus also includes an examination of social processes and economic analysis of markets and government. Prerequisites: ECO 2003
This course reinforces game theory concepts and masters strategic thinking. Focus is on the basic framework and principles. In class application, such as dominance, backward induction, Nash equilibrium, commitment, credibility, asymmetric information, and reputation are discussed. Games will be played in class, and results will be analyzed. Economics, politics, movies, and life examples are also utilized. Prerequisites: ECO 2003, MGT 3006
