Intermediate Microeconomics, autumn 2011
Course description:
Modern microeconomics is a toolbox where the two main components are classical price theory and game theory. The aim of the course is to show how these tools can be used to explain how different markets work. Price theory helps explain different consumer and producer behaviour, monopoly pricing and certain forms of market failure while game theory focuses on strategic interaction and helps analyse for example oligopolistic competition and contractual agreements.
For a course syllabus, see the link below.
Lecturer:
Astri Muren. Office hours: by agreement, room: A766, phone: 08-16 33 06,
e-mail: acm@ne.su.se
Group teachers:
Group 1 and 2: Mengyi Cao. Office hours: by agreement, room A272, phone: 08-16 47 25, e-mail: mengyi.cao@ne.su.se
Group 3 and 4: Theodoros Rapanos. Office hours: by agreement, room A935, phone: 08-16 40 68, e-mail: theodoros.rapanos@ne.su.se
Group 5 and 6: Wei Xiao. Office hours: by agreement, room A948, phone: 08-16 30 51, e-mail: wei.xiao@ne.su.se
Administrator:
Marit Fahlén. Office hours: Mon-Thu 12.30-14.30, room: A720,
phone: 08- 16 21 33, e-mail: marit.fahlen@ne.su.se
- Course syllabus (in Swedish)
-
Schedule - Intermediate Microeconomics (202 Kb)
(revised 2011-09-29) - Mathematical exercises
- Course web: https://mondo.su.se/portal
- Exam information
- Course literature:
- Perloff, Microeconomics - Theory and Applications with Calculus, Pearson International, latest edition. NB: There is also a paperback version of this textbook, which has a sligthly different title: Microeconomics with Calculus with MyEconLab: International Edition, 2/E, ISBN-10: 1408269503, ISBN-13: 9781408269503
- Perloff, Microeconomics - Theory and Applications with Calculus, Pearson International, latest edition. NB: There is also a paperback version of this textbook, which has a sligthly different title: Microeconomics with Calculus with MyEconLab: International Edition, 2/E, ISBN-10: 1408269503, ISBN-13: 9781408269503
Web editor:
Ingela Arvidsson
Last updated:
October 12, 2011
Source: Department of Economics

