Course Descriptions

The Course Descriptions catalog describes all undergraduate and graduate courses offered by Michigan State University. The searches below only return course versions Fall 2000 and forward. Please refer to the Archived Course Descriptions for additional information.

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Course Descriptions: Search Results

AEC 925 Environmental and Resource Economics Research

Description:
Topics such as contingent or non-market valuation, institutional analysis, pollution prevention, environmental quality and location, recreational demand modeling, and environmental risk management. Research process in environmental and resource economics.
Effective Dates:
SS99 - SS04

AEC 925 Advanced Natural Resource Economics

Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Recommended Background:
EC 812A and AEC 829 and FOR 866
Not open to students with credit in:
AEC 991H
Description:
Economic theory of managing nonrenewable and renewable resources, including optimal use, the incentives for use under decentralized markets, and public policy design. Analysis of the co-evolution of economic and ecological systems.
Interdepartmental With:
Economics, Forestry, Park, Recreation and Tourism Resources, Resource Development
Administered By:
Agricultural Economics
Effective Dates:
FS04 - SS10

AEC 925 Advanced Natural Resource Economics

Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Recommended Background:
((EC 812A) and EC 812A and AEC 829 and FOR 866) and (AEC 829 or FOR 866)
Not open to students with credit in:
AEC 991H
Description:
Economic theory of managing nonrenewable and renewable resources, including optimal use, the incentives for use under decentralized markets, and public policy design. Analysis of the co-evolution of economic and ecological systems.
Interdepartmental With:
Economics, Forestry
Administered By:
Agricultural Economics
Effective Dates:
US10 - SS15

AEC 991H Environmental Economics Research

Description:
Methods for valuing environmental change. Temporal analysis of environmental resources. Game-theoretic aspects of market and non-market institutions.
Effective Dates:
FS92 - SS98

AEC 991H Environmental Economics Research

Description:
Methods for valuing environmental change. Temporal analysis of environmental resources. Game-theoretic aspects of market and non-market institutions.
Effective Dates:
US98 - US98

AFRE 925 Advanced Natural Resource Economics

Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Recommended Background:
EC 812A and AFRE 829
Not open to students with credit in:
AEC 991H, AEC 925
Description:
Economic theory of managing nonrenewable and renewable resources, including optimal use, the incentives for use under decentralized markets, and public policy design. Analysis of the co-evolution of economic and ecological systems.
Interdepartmental With:
Economics
Administered By:
Agricultural, Food, and Resource Economics
Effective Dates:
US15 - Open

EC 925 Advanced Natural Resource Economics

Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Recommended Background:
EC 812A and AFRE 829
Not open to students with credit in:
AEC 991H, AEC 925
Description:
Economic theory of managing nonrenewable and renewable resources, including optimal use, the incentives for use under decentralized markets, and public policy design. Analysis of the co-evolution of economic and ecological systems.
Interdepartmental With:
Agricultural, Food, and Resource Economics
Administered By:
Agricultural, Food, and Resource Economics
Effective Dates:
US15 - Open

EC 925 Advanced Natural Resource Economics

Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Recommended Background:
((EC 812A) and EC 812A and AEC 829 and FOR 866) and (AEC 829 or FOR 866)
Not open to students with credit in:
AEC 991H
Description:
Economic theory of managing nonrenewable and renewable resources, including optimal use, the incentives for use under decentralized markets, and public policy design. Analysis of the co-evolution of economic and ecological systems.
Interdepartmental With:
Agricultural Economics, Forestry
Administered By:
Agricultural Economics
Effective Dates:
US10 - SS15

EC 925 Advanced Natural Resource Economics

Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Recommended Background:
EC 812A and AEC 829 and FOR 866
Not open to students with credit in:
AEC 991H
Description:
Economic theory of managing nonrenewable and renewable resources, including optimal use, the incentives for use under decentralized markets, and public policy design. Analysis of the co-evolution of economic and ecological systems.
Interdepartmental With:
Agricultural Economics, Forestry, Park, Recreation and Tourism Resources, Resource Development
Administered By:
Agricultural Economics
Effective Dates:
FS04 - SS10

EC 925 Environmental and Resource Economics Research

Description:
Topics such as contingent or non-market valuation, institutional analysis, pollution prevention, environmental quality and location, recreational demand modeling, and environmental risk management. Research process in environmental and resource economics.
Effective Dates:
SS99 - SS04

FOR 925 Environmental and Resource Economics Research

Description:
Topics such as contingent or non-market valuation, institutional analysis, pollution prevention, environmental quality and location, recreational demand modeling, and environmental risk management. Research process in environmental and resource economics.
Effective Dates:
SS99 - SS04

FOR 925 Advanced Natural Resource Economics

Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Recommended Background:
EC 812A and AEC 829 and FOR 866
Not open to students with credit in:
AEC 991H
Description:
Economic theory of managing nonrenewable and renewable resources, including optimal use, the incentives for use under decentralized markets, and public policy design. Analysis of the co-evolution of economic and ecological systems.
Interdepartmental With:
Agricultural Economics, Economics, Park, Recreation and Tourism Resources, Resource Development
Administered By:
Agricultural Economics
Effective Dates:
FS04 - SS10

FOR 925 Advanced Natural Resource Economics

Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Recommended Background:
((EC 812A) and EC 812A and AEC 829 and FOR 866) and (AEC 829 or FOR 866)
Not open to students with credit in:
AEC 991H
Description:
Economic theory of managing nonrenewable and renewable resources, including optimal use, the incentives for use under decentralized markets, and public policy design. Analysis of the co-evolution of economic and ecological systems.
Interdepartmental With:
Agricultural Economics, Economics
Administered By:
Agricultural Economics
Effective Dates:
US10 - SS15

PRR 925 Advanced Natural Resource Economics

Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Recommended Background:
EC 812A and AEC 829 and FOR 866
Not open to students with credit in:
AEC 991H
Description:
Economic theory of managing nonrenewable and renewable resources, including optimal use, the incentives for use under decentralized markets, and public policy design. Analysis of the co-evolution of economic and ecological systems.
Interdepartmental With:
Agricultural Economics, Economics, Forestry, Resource Development
Administered By:
Agricultural Economics
Effective Dates:
FS04 - SS10

PRR 925 Environmental and Resource Economics Research

Description:
Topics such as contingent or non-market valuation, institutional analysis, pollution prevention, environmental quality and location, recreational demand modeling, and environmental risk management. Research process in environmental and resource economics.
Effective Dates:
SS99 - SS04

RD 925 Environmental and Resource Economics Research

Description:
Topics such as contingent or non-market valuation, institutional analysis, pollution prevention, environmental quality and location, recreational demand modeling, and environmental risk management. Research process in environmental and resource economics.
Effective Dates:
SS99 - SS04

RD 925 Advanced Natural Resource Economics

Semester:
Spring of every year
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Recommended Background:
EC 812A and AEC 829 and FOR 866
Not open to students with credit in:
AEC 991H
Description:
Economic theory of managing nonrenewable and renewable resources, including optimal use, the incentives for use under decentralized markets, and public policy design. Analysis of the co-evolution of economic and ecological systems.
Interdepartmental With:
Agricultural Economics, Economics, Forestry, Park, Recreation and Tourism Resources
Administered By:
Agricultural Economics
Effective Dates:
FS04 - SS10

RD 991H Environmental Economics Research

Description:
Methods for valuing environmental change. Temporal analysis of environmental resources. Game-theoretic aspects of market and non-market institutions.
Effective Dates:
US98 - US98

RD 991H Environmental Economics Research

Description:
Methods for valuing environmental change. Temporal analysis of environmental resources. Game-theoretic aspects of market and non-market institutions.
Effective Dates:
FS92 - SS98