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Course : Introductory Econometrics
Credits : 3
Course Code: EE325
Course level : Undergraduate
Semester: 1
Course Description :
Apply basic concepts in econometrics, including; linear estimation methods and problems with remedial technique i.e. Multicollinearity, Heteroscedasticity, Autocorrelation, Specification error, Identification, solving endogeneity problem using Instrumental Variable (IV) technique, and Logit model. Practical applications of all topics are mainly emphasized, as well as, how to choose the appropriate tool for an empirical study and interpretation of the estimated results obtained from econometric software.
Prerequisite: Prerequisite(s): EE211 (or EE213), EE212 (or EE214), MA216 (or MA211) and ST216 (or ST211)
Course : Economics of CLMV Countries
Credits : 3
Course Code: EE361
Course level : Undergraduate
Semester: 1
Course Description :
Economic development in the cluster of Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, and Vietnam (CLMV) countries. The transformation of their economic structure. The roles of public and private institutions along with other economic, social, and political factors that contribute to their economic changes. The relationship between these economies and the world and Thai economies.
Prerequisite: Prerequisites: a) EE210 or b) EE211 and EE212 or c) EE213 and EE214
Course : Economics of selected Asian countries
Credits : 3
Course Code: EE363
Course level : Undergraduate
Semester: 1
Course Description :
Economic development in the selected countries according to the lecturer’s announcement, possibly in Asia, Europe, Latin America, etc. The transformation of their economic structure. The roles of public and private institutions along with other economic, social, and political factors that contribute to their economic changes. The relationship between these economies and the world and Thai economies.
Prerequisite: Prerequisites: a) EE210 or b) EE211 and EE212 or c) EE213 and EE214
Course : Gender Economics
Credits : 3
Course Code: EE364
Course level : Undergraduate
Semester: 1
Course Description :
Evolution of male and female roles in the economic system. Theories of family formation. Differences in gender-related time allocation for market and non- market activities. Supply and demand factors determining gender-related differences in occupation and income, and gender roles switching in occupation. Roles of female in socio-economy and politics. Different effects of policies or welfare programs on gender. Gender in the aging economy. Effects of economic crisis on family and gender in the labor market. Roles of the LGBT in the economy. Gender equality in international criteria, and other interesting issues.
Prerequisite: Prerequisites: a) EE210 or b) EE211 and EE212 or c) EE213 and EE214
Course : Applied Economics for Natural Resources and Environment
Credits : 3
Course Code: EE375
Course level : Undergraduate
Semester: 1
Course Description :
The relationship between economic growth, natural resources allocation and environmental problems. Basic economic theories used for analysis and application in natural resources management and environmental problems. The roles of government, community, and business sectors to control and solve problems in natural resource and environmental exploitation at local, national, and global levels. Concept of sustainable development. Concept of environmental justice. Basic concepts and methodologies in economic valuation of natural resources and environment.
Prerequisite: Prerequisite: EE210 or EE211 or EE213 (credits will not be awarded to students who are taking or have completed any 400-level courses in this subfield.)
Course : Economics of Climate Change
Credits : 3
Course Code: EE376
Course level : Undergraduate
Semester: 1
Course Description :
Basic concepts of climate change relating to environmental economics, efficiency, externalities, and policy instruments. The role of economics in the formation of climate policy. Economic problems of climate change, such as intertemporal decisions, impacts of climate change, cost of mitigation, and adaptation. Thailand and international cooperation and debate in climate policy.
Prerequisite: Prerequisites: EE 210 or EE 211 or EE 213 (Credits will not be awarded to students who are taking or have completed any 400-level courses in this subfield.)
Course : Economics of Service Sectors
Credits : 3
Course Code: EE382
Course level : Undergraduate
Semester: 1
Course Description :
Organization and components of service sector in an economy. Importance of service sectors. Applying economic and management aspects to selected service sectors,forexample telecommunication and broadcasting, tourism, transportation, health and wellness, wholesale and retail trades. Case studies in the service sector relating to development and inclusive growth.
Prerequisite: Prerequisite: a) EE210 or b) EE211 and EE212 or c) EE213 and EE214
Course : Law and Economics
Credits : 3
Course Code: EE403
Course level : Undergraduate
Semester: 1
Course Description :
Thailand‘s Legal System. The relationship between law, economy, and politics. Applying economic theory to analyze reasons for the existence of property rights, civil, and commercial law. The effects of law on economic behavior and on economic outcomes.
Prerequisite: Prerequisite(s): a) EE210 or b) EE211 and EE212 or c) EE213 and EE214
Course : History of Economic Thought
Credits : 3
Course Code: EE404
Course level : Undergraduate
Semester: 1
Course Description :
Development of economic thinking, from the pre- classical period up to the twentieth century. Examples are agricultural doctrine, mercantilism, classical, neoclassical, Keynesian, socialism, post-Keynesian, and Institutional Economics. Emphasis is given to the underlying philosophies, essential concepts, and the influence of economic problems on formulating economic thought in every period.