Department of Economics
The material presented is not for credit and any associated course requirements (i.e., exams, assignment, etc.) are not required or graded, and access to an instructor is not available. If you would like to take a for-credit course, please visit our Distance Education (http://distance.utah.edu) website for a list of current courses we offer.
For questions/comments, please email us: distance@aoce.utah.edu.
Mainstream and heterodox approaches are integral parts of a broad program which includes a technically sophisticated presentation of economic theory and quantitative methods as well as a variety of fields of specialization, including the history of economic thought, political economy, monetary economics, law and economics, econometrics and economic development.
This course explores the issues related to the production of goods and services. Questions addressed include what gets produced, how does production take place, and who gets the output. Micro theory helps answer these questions by analyzing markets and how consumers and producers make decisions.
