This course analyzes the evolution of economic theory. Schools of thought covered include mercantilism, classical political economy, Marxist political economy, neo-classical and Keynesian economics, as well as institutionalism. Through this survey the course seeks to emphasize the historical origins of modern theories and debates. To introduce the student to the historical basis for economic theories. Activities such as plagiarism and cheating are not acceptable and will not be condoned by the college.
Students involved in such activities are subject to serious disciplinary action.
For further explanation on this topic, please refer to the New Hampshire College Catalog. In FIN 320, you may collaborate on assignments with the exception of Exams and Quizzes. At the beginning of each term, or as soon as you become aware of a disability, we encourage you to request those accommodations which you need to meet your academic goals. Ms. Goldberg or Mrs. Zimmerman will assist you in making contact with appropriate faculty members and support services staff regarding accommodations. We will be using Blackboard Courseinfo, a web-based virtual classroom tool for this class.