Neoclassical microeconomic theory. Consumer behavior, theory of the firm, markets, income distribution, general equilibrium, welfare economics. This course differs from Economics 203 in its very small size, time to discuss and engage in a deeper coverage of the topics, and more use of mathematics.

In this course, we will learn about how key properties of marine species and ecosystems are unique or shared with terrestrial ecosystems, and how this shapes both major threats and innovative solutions. We will assess human threats to ocean biodiversity and mechanisms for dealing with these risks, with an emphasis on marine reserves and other management approaches for building ecological resilience.

A survey of film and media studies texts of Marxist, neo- and post-Marxist inspiration: the writings of SM Eisenstein, Walter Benjamin, Bertolt Brecht, the Frankfurt School (esp. Theodor Adorno, Max Horkheimer), Ernst Bloch, Roland Barthes, Raymond Williams, Fredric Jameson, Jacques Ranciere, Paul Coates, Lynn Spigel, John MacKay, Michael Cramer. Films under scrutiny will include early Soviet cinema, classical Hollywood genre films (High Noon and Johnny Guitar), European New Wave films (from France, Poland, the Soviet Union), New Hollywood popular fare (e.g.

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Satisfies the Junior Year Writing requirement. The impact of computers on modern society.

Satisfies the Junior Year Writing requirement. The impact of computers on modern society.

Satisfies the Junior Year Writing requirement. The impact of computers on modern society.

Satisfies the Junior Year Writing requirement. The impact of computers on modern society.

Satisfies the Junior Year Writing requirement. The impact of computers on modern society.

Satisfies the Junior Year Writing requirement. The impact of computers on modern society.