General subject

Statistical Analysis for Economics

• This course provides theoretical and empirical tools to apply economic theories and models to real economic data. Using statistical means, answer the “how much” type of questions. Thus, you can check whether economic theory or model fits in reality. This course will enable a firm understanding of important concepts and theories for statistical analysis of economic data. In addition, statistical means to conduct independent research using economic data will be available.

Applied Econometrics

• Based on what has been discussed in econometrics, nonlinear estimation and identification, iterative estimation and pseudo analysis, Monte Carlo method, and small sample estimation are discussed.

Mathematical Economics

• It is intended to understand how to use the axioms and definitions of mathematics in the analysis and description of economic theory. Its main contents include linear algebra, calculus, optimization theory, and topology.

Economic Planning

• A theory of linear planning, analysis, analysis methods, analysis methods, analysis methods, analysis methods, analysis methods and special problems.

Seminar in Mathematical Economics and Econometrics

• Based on what you have learned in mathematical economics and econometric economics, Topic is selected and the expansion of theory and special techniques to analyze it are studied.

Industrial Organization

• The theory of industrial adjustment policies and analysis methods for industrial adjustment policies, independent competition, monopoly, monopoly, monopoly, monopoly, monopoly, monopoly, monopoly, monopoly, and analysis methods.

Public Finance

• It deals with how to deal with market failures caused by economic activity and how quantification and other theories are applied to analyze and evaluate the government’s economic policy and establish optimal policies.

General Equilibrium Analysis

• The theory and theorem on Pareto optimality are considered, and the system, implications, and limitations of various empirical models used in general equilibrium analysis are discussed.

Industrial Economics

• The individual special problems of the primary, secondary, and tertiary industries are discussed in relation to the advancement of the overall industrial structure of the national economy.

Seminar in Economics

• Based on what you have learned in microeconomics and macroeconomics, it deals with advanced and special theories and application problems in economics.

Economic Growth

• The main theoretical and empirical discussions related to economic growth are summarized, and a methodology for empirical analysis is presented based on macroeconomic data. Through this, the understanding of the determinants of long-term income level, the sources of continuous economic growth, and the convergence of income between countries is enhanced.

Theory of Economic Development

• Focusing on development theory and reality analysis, the contents of major papers on development theory and economic development are summarized and introduced, and reality analysis introduces and discusses immediate policy tasks related to economic development.

Business Cycle

• The techniques of dynamic analysis, such as differential equations and dynamic optimization theory, are applied to modeling and analysis of the theory of economic fluctuations.

Business Forecasting

• Discuss the composition of data necessary for economic forecasting and various theoretical models for economic forecasting, and systematize economic forecasting techniques by analyzing empirical models.

Money and BankingⅠ

• Various theories and analysis techniques related to monetary and financial systems and financial policies are discussed.

Theory of Capital Market

• The theory of the securities market of financial asset management and the various problems associated with capital internationalization are analyzed in an economic framework.

Economic Policy

• This study is based on the latest research literature in the field of empirical public economics on how government policies such as tax, support for low-income families, and social insurance change the choices of economic actors such as individuals and companies and have consequences for the economy as a whole. It also includes learning analysis methodologies to identify the causal effects of policies such as double differences, instrumental variables, and regression breaks, and quantitative analysis of microdata with the STATA program.

Research in Economic Policy

• The theories of the financial and financial policies of the classical, Keynesian, monetary, and rational expectation schools are studied, focusing on published papers. It also deals with how the optimal regulation theory using a quantitative model is applied to the establishment of optimal economic policy. A special topic deals with how the effects of financial policies in developing countries differ from those of advanced countries.

International TradeⅠ

• Lecture on the main topics of international trade theory and discuss controversial issues such as the gap between theory and reality.

International FinanceⅠ

• It analyzes various theories on the foreign exchange market, exchange rate determination theory, balance-of-payments adjustment theory, international monetary system, international financial market, and balance-of-payments adjustment policy.

Seminar in International Economics

• Based on what we have learned from the theory of international trade and international finance, we deal with advanced and special theories and application problems in international economics.

Labor EconomicsⅠ

• It theoretically analyzes the characteristics of labor demand and supply, the structure and function of the labor market, and studies the role of labor unions, the relationship between real wages and income distribution, labor-management relations, and labor policy. As an analysis method, a theoretical approach and an empirical approach are combined.

Economics of Labor Policy

• We study the expansion and analysis techniques of theories to apply what we have learned in labor economics to labor reality, especially Korean reality.

Regional Economics

• It deals with economic theory that sees the region as a unit of containment economy, that is, regional economic theory that combines the traditional economic theory with location theory that includes the concept of wide and agglomeration economy and related analysis techniques.

Urban Economics

• It deals with economic theory and analysis techniques necessary to understand the nature of various problems arising from urban concentration of the population during industrialization, especially housing, transportation, and environmental pollution problems, and to find solutions.

Resource Economics

• It deals with theories and analysis techniques on the efficient allocation of finite natural resources and the environment, that is, the determination and maintenance of the dynamic optimal use of depleted natural resources and the optimal level of environmental pollution.

Comparative Economic System

• In order to solve the basic problem of the economic community, it is considering the development process of economic systems, especially capitalism and social economic systems, especially compared to the capital economy system.

History of Economic theory

• The development process of economic theory is compared and analyzed focusing on the contents of the theory.

History of Economic Thought

• It deals with the flow of economic thoughts historically and teaches in connection with socio-economic conditions of the time. Through the origin and historical development of each idea, it is connected with the current economic ideas.

Socialist Economics

• It discusses the core logic of capitalism, the problems that arise when bonding it to the real world, and the changes in the socialist economic system that have been ongoing since modern times.

Analysis of Korea Economy

• The economy is compared to an ‘organic’. Just as a fixed and unchanging organism cannot be assumed, on the logical basis that the capitalist economic system is in the inevitable process of change, the Korean economic theory aims to find out the specificity of the creation, development, and change process of school capitalism in comparison with the universal logic of capitalism. The main purpose of the study of Korean economic theory is logical synthesis based on individual studies of special and universal values.

Economic History

• Based on the aspect of economic development, it is analyzed by focusing on the aspect of economic development of the modern world economy.

Economic Organization and Economic History

• It presupposes that the task of economic history is to study how economic achievement and constraints such as population and economic organization (system) have changed historically, and is identified as the emergence of an efficient system as a factor that causes differences in economic achievement of each country. Thus, it identifies why such an efficient system emerged and how it affects economic achievement.

History of Oriental Economy

• By examining the structural and institutional transition process of the Eastern economy historically, the theoretical foundation for analyzing the correlation of the modern Eastern economy, especially the economic dynamics of China, Japan, and Korea is systematized.

History of Korean Economy

• Korean economic history, aimed at explaining the historical process of the Korean economy, should clarify the historical process of Korea in relation to the “law of historical development” as the universality of human history. In particular, in the study of the historical process of the Korean economy after the “modern”, Korean economic history should be explained in the history of implementing economic laws, as it has the character of extending the historical transformation of Europe, China, and Japan.

History of Western Economy

• By analyzing the historical development process of the West since modern times with a focus on economic development, the theoretical foundation for understanding the flow of the modern world economy is systematized.

History of Industrial Revolution

• The motives and reasons for the industrial revolution’s success are considered historically and the effects of the industrial revolution on modern European and global economies are analyzed.

Seminar in Economic History

• Based on what we have learned from Eastern economic history, Western economic history, industrial revolution history, and economic history, we study the expansion of the theoretical model to analyze the modern world economy by determining the topic.

Financial Economics

• It aims to develop an in-depth perspective on a wide range of areas such as financial markets, corporate finance, and personal asset management.

Climatic Economics

• Climate economics analyzes the international community’s movements on various climate changes, including global warming, examines how to dominate the global market in the emerging low-carbon economy era, and systematically studies everything about global warming and climate change learned and felt in the international community.

Global Distribution

• Understand global distribution trends and learn about the impact of global distribution on the globalization of distribution through examples of major countries. It also learns and discusses the distribution strategies of global distribution companies and changes in distribution policies of major countries around the world in the global market environment.

Economic Research Methodology

• It is an applied social science that analyzes actual phenomena using analysis tools such as economic theory and statistical reasoning, and is essentially a subject that connects economic theory and actual measurement.

Seminar in Agricultural Economics

• Understand and explain the political economy of opening the agricultural market and the transition of agricultural civilization on the premise of understanding the agricultural, rural, and agricultural issues and the reality of opening up the agricultural market.

Distribution Economics

• Improve analysis and understanding of the distribution industry through the combination of economy and distribution.

Franchise Business

• By understanding the basic concept and status of the franchise, learning the essential systems and standardization policies that the franchise headquarters should have, and further learning the franchise commercialization strategy and practice, the possibility of franchise business can be judged.

Behavioral Economics

• It is a new field of study necessary for the study of economy, management phenomena, consumer theory, producer theory, distribution, marketing theory, agriculture, and resource economics that cannot be explained by modern economic theory.

Environmental Economics

• After identifying the theoretical basis for environmental policy, the means and systems of the evolved environmental policy are examined by media. In particular, policies to respond to climate change, hazardous chemicals, etc., which have recently become an issue, will be explained in detail through examples.

Social Economics

• Modern capitalist mainstream economics has limitations as a theory that overcomes phenomena such as the collapse of the financial capital system, expansion of polarization, environmental destruction, and human alienation due to market failure. Mainstream economic theory that assumes businessmen (Homo Economus) has limitations in that human economic behavior does not only pursue rationality and efficiency. Socioeconomic theory is another theoretical system to examine and overcome the problems of mainstream economics. Of course, the socioeconomic theory itself has not yet been elaborately established, but it is a field of study that studies the properties and accumulation of capital, the formation of social capital, basic theory of political economy, the convergence of economics and sociology, psychological factors of economic behavior, behavioral economy, welfare, happiness, and cooperation.