9 courses with the subject SEC, 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.
SEC 101Principles of Microeconomics (Economics)3
Credit(s) Introduction to economic reasoning, terminology, and fundamental concepts. Emphasis on individual economic units, such as the household and the firm and how they affect and are affected by the various market structures existing in American capitalism.
Credit(s) Introduction to general equilibrium analyses, in particular, the policies that influence the level of aggregate output, unemployment, and price levels. International trade analysis.
SEC 101 strongly recommended. Basic algebra skills are recommended.
SEC 210Sports Economics (Economics)3
Credit(s) Uses the tools of economic analysis to examine issues pertaining to professional and amateur sports, including market structures (monopoly and monopsony power) and labor markets (salary caps, collective bargaining, free agency, discrimination). Also addresses policy issues such as stadium financing, team location, and Title IX.
Credit(s) National income accounting, income, employment, interest rate, inflation; theory and models of economic growth; impact of monetary and fiscal policy actions on the economy.
Credit(s) International trade theory and practices, exchange rates and balance of payments, instruments of trade policy, international monetary systems, and trade policies in developing countries.
Credit(s) Overview of features of alternative economic systems. Comparative study of economic institutions in a world of politico-economic change. An analysis of capitalism, fascism, socialism, and communism.
Credit(s) The nature of money and credit; history, structure, and functions of banking institutions, with emphasis upon Federal Reserve System and questions of appropriate public policy.
Credit(s) Analysis of consumer interactions with society, the marketplace, and the public sector. Through study and special project experiences, students recognize the rights and responsibilities of consumers and understand the role consumers play in the functioning of the American economy.
