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ECONOMICS
U$A , Part 2: Microeconomics
PRODUCER:
Educational
Film Center, in cooperation with Wharton Econometric Forecasting
Associates and INTELECOM From Annenberg/CPB
PRODUCTION COMPLETED: 1985
FIRST PBS RELEASE: Summer 1986
DISCIPLINE: Macroeconomics
LESSONS/PROGRAMS: 14 half-hour programs
| AVAILABLE
RESOURCES: |
Text |
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Study
Guide |
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Faculty
Manual |
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Audio
Cassettes (optional) |
GENERAL
DESCRIPTION:
Newly
updated to bring issues covered in the series up to the 21st Century,
Economics U$A is a comprehensive telecourse in macroeconomics and
microeconomics designed to address the sharply increasing demand
for quality college economics courses in this critical field of
study. The series is an absorbing documentary examination of major
historic and contemporary events that have shaped 20th century American
economics. Through the use of interviews, commentary and analysis,
the series establishes a clear relationship between abstract economic
principles and concrete human experience.
Topics
include resources and scarcity, markets and prices, booms and busts,
fiscal policy, inflation, supply and demand, profits and interests,
exchange rates, and more.
The
course programs are hosted by former CBS and ABC network correspondent
David Schoumacher and Richard T. Gill, former Professor of Economics
at Harvard University. Economics U$A can be offered as either a
one-semester survey course in economic principles or, with the addition
of the audiocassettes, as a two-semester macro- and microeconomics
course sequence.
LESSON
(PROGRAM) TITLES:
| 1.
The Firm: How Can it Keep Costs Down? |
| 2. Supply
and Demand: What Sets the Price? |
| 3. Perfect
Competition and Inelastic Demand: Can the Farmer Make a Profit? |
| 4. Economic
Efficiency: What Price Controls? |
| 5. Monopoly:
Who's in Control? |
| 6. Oligopolies:
Whatever Happened to Price Competition? |
| 7. Pollution:
How Much is a Clean Environment Worth? |
| 8.
Labor and Management: How Do They Come to Terms? |
| 9. Profits
and Interest: Where is the Best Return? |
| 10. Reducing
Poverty: What Have We Done? |
| 11. Economic
Growth: Can We Keep Up the Pace? |
| 12. Public
Goods and Responsibilities: How Far Should We Go? |
| 13. International
Trade: For Whose Benefit? |
| 14. Exchange
Rates: What in the World is a Dollar Worth? |
Please
send comments to: Joel Martin
|
The
Community College of Baltimore County
800
S. Rolling Road
Baltimore,
MD 21228
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