Economics

The Social Science division provides a wide range of courses designed to increase students knowledge of how historians and social and behavioral scientists discover, describe and explain the behaviors and interactions among individuals, groups, institutions, events and ideas. While distinct in their approaches, which include comparative, historical and scientific methodologies, these disciplines are unified by an under lying ethical concern with dignity and meaning in peoples lives.

Faculty/staff listing

Name	Office	Phone
Carlson, Sarah	H.3100	612-659-6122
Office & Admin Specialist
Mascotti, Paul	H.3302	612-659-6086
Faculty
Nunez, Fabricio	H.3301	612-659-6000
Faculty		x4170

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between Macro and Micro Economics?: Macro deals with the big picture. It looks at the variables that affect national economic activity and growth including inflation and unemployment. Micro is the study of the firm in the economy emphasis is on costs and market behavior.
Which course should I take first?: The courses can be taken together in the same semester.
If I can only take one, which one should I take?: For business school or classes, micro might be the best choice. For a general understanding of economics macro would be a good choice.