Course AA 111 · Year I · Autumn 2024-2025

MICROECONOMICS

Compulsory course in Business Administration, taught by Iulian Bogdan Dobra.

This course page is from 2024-2025 and is archived.
See this course for the current academic year

Overview

Lecturer
Iulian Bogdan Dobra
Seminar tutor
Iulian Bogdan Dobra
Type of course
Compulsory
Language of instruction
English
Erasmus language
English
Domain
Business Administration
Field of study
Business Administration
Form of education
Full-time
Form of instruction
Class / Seminary
Credit awarded by
Grade
Teaching methods
Lecturing, Demonstrating, Collaborating (i.e. Classroom discussion, Debriefing, Classroom Action Research), Recitation.
Entry requirements
-

Aims

This course covers several topics related to microeconomics.

This introductory course teaches the fundamentals of microeconomics.

Also, topics include consumer theory, producer theory, and the behaviour of firms, market equilibrium, monopoly, issues about costs of production, completion, price, and the role of the government in the economy, allocation of net income.

Course contents

Ch1. Introduction to Political Economy Ch2. Economic Activity - The Main Form Social Action Ch3. General Characteristics of Exchange Economy Ch4. Of the Origin and Use of Money Ch5. The Modern System of Market Economy Ch6. Production Factors and Their Use Ch7. Costs of Production Ch8. Market, Competition, Price Ch9. Allocation of Net Income

Learning outcomes

• To provide an introduction to fundamentals of microeconomics; • The course is intended both for graduate students who wish to develop a solid background in game theory in order to pursue research in the applied fields of economics and related disciplines, and for students wishing to specialize in economic theory; • To give an introduction and to learn, judge, make decisions, have a personal opinion or interpretation to some of the main subjects in this field: economic activity, exchange economy, market economy, production factors, cost production, competition, price, net income.

Assessment

Written test examination– 70%; Verification during semester – 30%.

Recommended reading

“Principle of political economy”
J. SHIELD NICHOLSON
McMillan and Co, New York and London, 1893 · Introduction, page 10
“A system of political economy”
JOHN LANCELOT SHADWELL
Trubner and Co, Ludgate Hill, 1877 · Chapter I, page 1
“Principles of Political Economy”
REV. T. R. MALTHUS M.A
-, -, - · Chapter II, page 50 (value) William
“ The Wealth of Nations”
ADAM SMITH
Barnes&Nobles, New York, 2004 · BOOK I, Chapter IV, page 66
“Economics, an account of the relation between private property and public welfare”
HARTUR TWINING HADLEY
G. P. Putman’s son, London, 1896 · Chapter VII, page 190
Economics
SAMUELSON P. and NORDHAUS w.
McGraw-Hill, New York, 2009 · Book