| AS.180.602 (01) |
Microeconomic Theory II |
TTh 1:30PM - 3:00PM |
Chen, Ying; Petri Betto, Maria Fernanda |
Wyman Park W603 |
Spring 2026 |
- Description: The course covers parts of game theory and the economics of information. Game theory topics include solution concepts such as dominance, Nash equilibrium, subgame perfect equilibrium and Perfect Bayesian equilibrium. We will discuss both static and dynamic games and games of complete and incomplete information. The course also introduces the economic issues associated with asymmetric information and analyzes the institutions and mechanisms designed to mitigate the resulting inefficiencies. Topics include adverse selection, moral hazard, incentive contracts, and mechanism design.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 4/20
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.604 (01) |
Macroeconomic Theory II |
TTh 5:15PM - 6:45PM, M 12:45PM - 1:45PM |
Ball, Laurence M; Jeanne, Olivier |
Wyman Park W603; Wyman Park W603 |
Spring 2026 |
- Description: This course covers the macrodynamic theory of cycles, unemployment and inflation, and selected subjects.
- Credits: 4.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 8/20
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.606 (01) |
Advanced Macroeconomics II |
T 12:00PM - 1:00PM, T 3:00PM - 4:30PM |
Carroll, Chris |
Wyman Park W604; Wyman Park W604 |
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Structural microeconomic modeling of individual behavior that leads to aggregate equilibrium (for a macroeconomy as a whole, or for a market). The examples will be from heterogeneous agent macroeconomics, but the techniques taught will be mostly structural micro plus the tools required to calculate dynamics. The course will also teach the tools and technologies required for writing a research paper in economics: LaTeX/Overleaf, GitHub, LitMaps/Paperpile, Jupyter notebooks, the effective use of AI, and more.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 3/12
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.620 (01) |
Causal Analysis |
M 10:30AM - 1:00PM |
Isen, Adam M |
Wyman Park W604 |
Spring 2026 |
- Description: This hands-on course will teach students the nonstructural empirical techniques that can be used to analyze data to draw causal inference. The tools that are covered, which will include experimental and quasi-experimental methods, will be relevant to any student interested in doing empirical research.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 5/12
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.633 (01) |
Econometrics |
M 2:00PM - 5:00PM |
Wright, Jonathan H |
Wyman Park W603 |
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Mathematical models of economic behavior and the use of statistical methods for testing economic theories and estimating economic parameters. Subject matter will vary from year to year; statistical methods, such as linear regression, multivariate analysis, and identification, estimation and testing in simultaneous equation models, will be stressed.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 0/15
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.649 (01) |
Structural Approach in Family and Cultural Economics |
Th 9:30AM - 12:00PM |
Hwang, Yujung |
Wyman Park W604 |
Spring 2026 |
- Description: This course will introduce structual approach in applied microeconomics, with emphasis on models including endogenous unobservable heterogeneity. The first half of this course will cover popular estimators, such as simulated method of moments, indirect inference, conditional choice probability estimator. The course will cover both single agent problem and multi- agents problem, potentially including endogenious unobservable heterogeneity. The second half of this course will discuss multiple decision maker problem, so- called collective model, and family formation and dissolution model, and cultural economics.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 2/12
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.672 (01) |
Industrial Organization |
W 2:30PM - 5:00PM |
Elliott, Jonathan Tyler |
Wyman Park W603 |
Spring 2026 |
- Description: This course covers methods in applied empirical Industrial Organization. Similarly to the first term, the focus will be on the use of econometric analysis and data for descriptive and measurement purposes, and for testing the predictions of economic theories. Particular attention in this term will be given to dynamic settings and the empirical analysis of firm behavior. Topics to be covered include dynamic discrete choice, dynamic games, and dynamic demand.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 7/9
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.676 (01) |
Topics in Game Theory and Economic Theory |
M 1:30PM - 4:00PM |
Daley, Brendan; Petri Betto, Maria Fernanda |
Wyman Park W604 |
Spring 2026 |
- Description: The first part of the course will cover topics in game theory including strategic communication, bargaining, repeated and dynamic games; the second part will cover topics in economics of information, mechanism design, and social choice theory not covered in Micro II
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 8/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.690 (01) |
Advanced Econometrics |
W 1:00PM - 3:30PM |
Spady, Richard H. |
Wyman Park W604 |
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Advanced econometric techniques are often essential to innovative empirical work, but finding and implementing the right methods for a particular problem poses formidable challenges. This course/seminar aims to address these challenges by combining lectures and discussions of foundational econometric methods in areas of student interest (whether those interests be specific for thesis work or more speculative) with examples of implementation, including software development, in more of a ‘workshop’ environment. The emphasis will be on drawing on the resources of econometric theory to address specific empirical issues while at the same time developing implementation skills.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 8/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.694 (01) |
Applied Microeconomics Workshop |
W 10:30AM - 11:45AM |
Elliott, Jonathan Tyler |
Wyman Park W603 |
Spring 2026 |
- Description: This is a weekly seminar series that brings in speakers from other universities to present their research in the field of applied microeconomics. Graduate Students only.
- Credits: 1.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 3/20
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.695 (01) |
Microeconomic Theory Workshop |
M 10:30AM - 11:45AM |
Daley, Brendan |
Wyman Park W603 |
Spring 2026 |
- Description: This is a seminar series devoted to the presentation of research in microeconomic theory, typically by speakers from outside the department. Graduate students only.
- Credits: 1.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 19/20
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.696 (01) |
Macroeconomics Workshop |
T 10:30AM - 11:45AM |
Jeanne, Olivier |
Wyman Park W603 |
Spring 2026 |
- Description: This course features lectures by economists from other universities. They present research findings at the frontier of the field. Graduate students only.
- Credits: 1.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 13/20
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.697 (01) |
Research Seminar |
F 12:30PM - 1:30PM |
Karni, Edi |
Wyman Park W603 |
Spring 2026 |
- Description: The purpose of this seminar is to train students to do research in economics. This course is for second year graduate students in the PhD program in Economics. For Graduate Students Only.
- Credits: 1.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 23/30
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.891 (01) |
Dissertation Research |
|
Ball, Laurence M |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: This course is for students working on the dissertation for the Ph.D. in Economics. It is graded pass-fail
- Credits: 10.00 - 20.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 15/40
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (01) |
Research Practicum |
|
Chen, Ying |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (02) |
Research Practicum |
|
Moffitt, Robert A |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 9/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (03) |
Research Practicum |
|
Krasnokutskaya, Elena |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (04) |
Research Practicum |
|
Khan, Mohammed Ali |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (05) |
Research Practicum |
|
Jeanne, Olivier |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 9/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (06) |
Research Practicum |
|
Hwang, Yujung |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (07) |
Research Practicum |
|
Papageorge, Nicholas W |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (08) |
Research Practicum |
|
Bianchi, Francesco |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 9/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (09) |
Research Practicum |
|
Carroll, Chris |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (10) |
Research Practicum |
|
Hu, Yingyao |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (11) |
Research Practicum |
|
Ball, Laurence M |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (12) |
Research Practicum |
|
Elliott, Jonathan Tyler |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 9/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (13) |
Research Practicum |
|
Richards-Shubik, Seth |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 8/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (15) |
Research Practicum |
|
Wright, Jonathan H |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 9/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.898 (01) |
Teaching Practicum |
|
Ball, Laurence M |
|
Spring 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. teaching requirement. This course is for graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in teaching. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Closed
- Seats Available: 30/30
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.891 (01) |
Dissertation Research |
|
Ball, Laurence M |
|
Summer 2026 |
- Description: This course is for students working on the dissertation for the Ph.D. in Economics. It is graded pass-fail
- Credits: 10.00 - 20.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 20/60
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.601 (01) |
Microeconomic Theory I |
MW 9:00AM - 10:15AM, F 9:00AM - 10:45AM |
Daley, Brendan; Khan, Mohammed Ali |
Wyman Park W603; Wyman Park W603 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: This course covers the basics of Walrasian general equilibrium theory as set out in Debreu’s Theory of Value, and thereby covers the standard (neoclassical) partial equilibrium theories of production and consumption. In addition, it covers Kuhn-Tucker optimization theory and its specializations of concave and linear programming. Finally, it touches on order structures and monotone comparative statics, as well as decision making under risk. A subtext of the course will be an exploration of how loose economic ideas and intuitions can be given formal mathematical expression.
Prerequisites: Economics PhD students or permission of the instructor
- Credits: 4.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 17/20
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.603 (01) |
Macroeconomic Theory I |
MT 1:00PM - 2:30PM, Th 1:30PM - 2:20PM |
Carroll, Chris |
Wyman Park W603; Wyman Park W603 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Theory and evidence about the dynamic behavior of households, firms, and the macroeconomy as a whole in the short and long run. Begins with a thorough discussion of the consumption/saving problem of households, including the role of uncertainty, then moves to investment behavior of firms, including the relationship between financial markets and firm behavior. General equilibrium models of firms and households combine to generate benchmark models of economic growth, which leads us to a benchmark specification for dynamic aggregate macroeconomic models.
- Credits: 4.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 18/20
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.609 (01) |
Mathematical Thinking and Reasoning in Economics |
T 2:45PM - 5:15PM, F 3:00PM - 3:50PM |
Daley, Brendan; Karni, Edi |
Wyman Park W603; Wyman Park W603 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: This course will develop the necessary mathematical language and tools that are to be regarded as a pre-requisite for graduate study in economics at Johns Hopkins. Specifically, the course will focus on set theory, linear algebra and real analysis.
- Credits: 4.00
- Status: Approval Required
- Seats Available: 15/15
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.620 (01) |
Causal Analysis |
W 3:00PM - 5:30PM |
Isen, Adam M |
Wyman Park W604 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: This hands-on course will teach students the nonstructural empirical techniques that can be used to analyze data to draw causal inference. The tools that are covered, which will include experimental and quasi-experimental methods, will be relevant to any student interested in doing empirical research.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 9/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.624 (01) |
Topics in Macroeconomics and Finance |
T 1:30PM - 4:00PM |
Staff |
Wyman Park W604 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: In this course, we are going to explore a series of topics in macroeconomics and finance, such as models of bounded rationality, survey evidence, monetary/fiscal policy interaction, effects of monetary policy on the stock market.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 7/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.632 (01) |
Topics in Applied Microeconometrics |
T 10:30AM - 11:30AM |
Papageorge, Nicholas W |
Wyman Park W604 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: This course teaches methods for using micro-data to recover structural parameters of microeconomic models. We cover static models, but focus largely on single-agent dynamic programming, including “full solution” methods along with innovations that permit circumvention of daunting computational tasks. Additional topics will be partially based on students’ interests, but will likely include: general equilibrium models, static and dynamic games, matching models, unobserved heterogeneity, structural methods with experimental data and biased expectations. The goal is to teach students to use structural methods in their own research, and so we will delve into the nuts and bolts of structural work, examining how researchers actually get from raw data to results. This includes: how the sub-sample for analysis is chosen, how the model is specified, how the programming problem is solved, which moments are generated, how these are matched to the analogous moments in the data and, importantly, how identification is established.
- Credits: 2.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 9/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.636 (01) |
Statistical Inference |
WF 1:30PM - 3:00PM |
Li, Lixiong |
Wyman Park W603 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Theory and applications of statistical inference. Topics include probability and sampling, distribution theory, estimation, hypothesis testing, and simple regression analysis. Statistical applications will be drawn from economics. Limited to graduate students in Economics except by permission of the chair. Recommended Course Background: AS.110.201, AS.110.302
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 13/13
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.637 (01) |
Microeconometrics I |
F 9:30AM - 12:00PM |
Hu, Yingyao; Li, Lixiong |
Wyman Park W604 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: This is an advanced graduate course on the major econometric techniques and models used in empirical microeconomics. We will cover topics such as extremum estimators, quantile regression, semiparametric efficiency and estimation, plugin estimators, simulation methods such as the bootstrap and MCMC, weak instrumental variables, measurement error and latent variable models, and identification analysis. Theoretical development will be accompanied by discussion and examples of applications.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 8/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.639 (01) |
Health Economics |
Th 1:00PM - 3:30PM |
Richards-Shubik, Seth |
Wyman Park W604 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: A course on the allocation of health care goods and services and the production of health. We will focus on models and recent empirical evidence on consumer decisions, producer objectives, government interventions, and the determination of equilibrium. Health care markets have many nonstandard features, and the course will provide an introduction to these institutional details. Neoclassical models of health-related behaviors and health production will also be covered briefly.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.642 (01) |
International Monetary Economics |
Th 3:30PM - 6:00PM |
Jeanne, Olivier |
Wyman Park W604 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: This is an advanced graduate course on international macroeconomics. The covered topics include the intertemporal approach to the current account; the determinants of global imbalances and real exchange rates; sovereign debt and default; the impact of domestic and international financial frictions on capital flows; and New Keynesian open economy macroeconomics.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 6/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.651 (01) |
Labor Economics I |
T 5:00PM - 7:30PM |
Staff |
Wyman Park W604 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Theories of the allocation of time and supply of labor, human capital, demand for labor, market equilibrium, and income distribution. As time allows, other topics, such as unemployment, unions, and compensating differences are discussed. Corequisite: AS.180.601
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Canceled
- Seats Available: 15/15
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.661 (01) |
Bayesian Methods and Machine Learning in Macro and Finance |
Th 9:00AM - 11:30AM |
Bianchi, Francesco |
Wyman Park W603 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: This course is composed of two parts. In the first half, we will cover an introduction to Bayesian methods and standard methods as Metropolis, Metropolis-Hasting, Gibbs sampling, etc. We will then review the relation between Bayesian methods and machine learning. In the second part, we will study how Bayesian methods and machine learning have been used in the macro and macro-finance literatures to handle DSGE's, VAR's, Markov-switching-VAR's, Time-Varying VAR's, textual analysis, forecasting, etc.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 5/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.671 (01) |
Industrial Organization I |
M 11:00AM - 1:30PM |
Krasnokutskaya, Elena |
Wyman Park W604 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: This is the first course in the Industrial Organization field sequence. It focuses primarily on the empirical analysis of the static models of competition with strategically interdependent agents. The course covers the estimation methods and applied work in the following areas: demand estimation, analysis of strategic entry, network markets, and markets with non-standard price setting mechanisms such as bargaining or auctions.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/11
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.690 (01) |
Advanced Econometrics |
W 12:00PM - 3:00PM |
Spady, Richard H. |
Wyman Park W604 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Advanced econometric techniques are often essential to innovative empirical work, but finding and implementing the right methods for a particular problem poses formidable challenges. This course/seminar aims to address these challenges by combining lectures and discussions of foundational econometric methods in areas of student interest (whether those interests be specific for thesis work or more speculative) with examples of implementation, including software development, in more of a ‘workshop’ environment. The emphasis will be on drawing on the resources of econometric theory to address specific empirical issues while at the same time developing implementation skills.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Canceled
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.694 (01) |
Applied Microeconomics Workshop |
W 10:30AM - 11:45AM |
Abuin, Maria Constanza |
Wyman Park W603 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: This is a weekly seminar series that brings in speakers from other universities to present their research in the field of applied microeconomics. Graduate Students only.
- Credits: 1.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 16/20
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.695 (01) |
Microeconomic Theory Workshop |
M 10:30AM - 11:45AM |
Petri Betto, Maria Fernanda |
Wyman Park W603 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: This is a seminar series devoted to the presentation of research in microeconomic theory, typically by speakers from outside the department. Graduate students only.
- Credits: 1.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 18/20
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.696 (01) |
Macroeconomics Workshop |
T 10:30AM - 11:45AM |
Fourakis, Stelios Stephen |
Wyman Park W603 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: This course features lectures by economists from other universities. They present research findings at the frontier of the field. Graduate students only.
- Credits: 1.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 18/20
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.697 (01) |
Research Seminar |
F 12:30PM - 1:30PM |
Daley, Brendan |
Wyman Park W604 |
Fall 2026 |
- Description: The purpose of this seminar is to train students to do research in economics. This course is for second year graduate students in the Ph.D program in Economics. Graduates Students Only.
- Credits: 1.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 8/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.891 (01) |
Dissertation Research |
|
Ball, Laurence M |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: This course is for students working on the dissertation for the Ph.D. in Economics. It is graded pass-fail
- Credits: 10.00 - 20.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 34/40
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.895 (01) |
M.A. Research Practicum |
|
Staff |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the M.A. electives. This course can only be taken in one semester and is restricted to second-year M.A. students. Students will work on a research project with a faculty supervisor. The student is required to write a research paper describing their conclusions. It is intended to introduce M.A. students to the research process. This course is for letter grade. Students should register for their supervisor's section.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Approval Required
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (01) |
Ph.D. Research Practicum |
|
Chen, Ying |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (03) |
Ph.D. Research Practicum |
|
Krasnokutskaya, Elena |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (04) |
Ph.D. Research Practicum |
|
Khan, Mohammed Ali |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (05) |
Ph.D. Research Practicum |
|
Jeanne, Olivier |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (06) |
Ph.D. Research Practicum |
|
Hwang, Yujung |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (07) |
Ph.D. Research Practicum |
|
Papageorge, Nicholas W |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (08) |
Ph.D. Research Practicum |
|
Bianchi, Francesco |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (09) |
Ph.D. Research Practicum |
|
Carroll, Chris |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (10) |
Ph.D. Research Practicum |
|
Hu, Yingyao |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (11) |
Ph.D. Research Practicum |
|
Ball, Laurence M |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (12) |
Ph.D. Research Practicum |
|
Richards-Shubik, Seth |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (14) |
Ph.D. Research Practicum |
|
Elliott, Jonathan Tyler |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (15) |
Ph.D. Research Practicum |
|
Wright, Jonathan H |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.896 (17) |
Ph.D. Research Practicum |
|
Isen, Adam M |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. research requirement. This course is for second-year graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in research. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 10/10
- Tags: n/a
|
| AS.180.898 (01) |
Teaching Practicum |
|
Ball, Laurence M |
|
Fall 2026 |
- Description: Successful completion of this course counts towards the Ph.D. teaching requirement. This course is for graduate students in the Economics Ph.D. program to obtain graduate credit for work off-campus that provides training and the development of skills in teaching. Before the practicum is begun, the graduate student must identify a sponsoring faculty member or seek permission from the student’s faculty adviser. The faculty member or adviser must sign a form that certifies that graduate credit will be granted, verifies the nature of the work to be performed by the student, and explains how the practicum helps to fulfill a degree requirement. Graded Pass/Fail.
- Credits: 3.00
- Status: Open
- Seats Available: 40/40
- Tags: n/a
|