Economics 288 (Arts and Social Sciences)

This is a wide-ranging course in Economics stretching over two semesters, aimed at students who desire a broader background in Economics, without the Mathematical approach required for continuation courses (as e.g. in Economics 114 and 144, which develop the tools for further studies in Economics). The course is thus broad rather than deep, aimed at understanding real economic issues and events.

After completing this course, students will have a working knowledge of:

  • basic micro and macro-economic theory (non-technical)
  • the economic environment
  • the functioning of the economy
  • the economic impact of policy.

 

Prerequisite module: None
Continuous Assessment
Credits: 32
Classes: 3 lectures per week
Module convenor (Semester 1): Ms Liezl Nieuwoudt

Module convenor (Semester 2): Mr Hassan Essop

Work programme (4th Term)

Work programme (2nd Term)

Work programme (3rd Term)

Work programme (1st Term)

Login

(for staff & registered students)



Need a password?
Forgot your password?

Upcoming Seminars

No seminars are currently listed. Please check back soon.
 
More...

BER Weekly

9 May 2025 Operation Vulindlela’s to-do list just got (even) longer; US Fed keeps options open
The launch of the second phase of Operation Vulindlela (OV 2.0) took centre stage in a relatively quiet domestic data week. After several delays, President Cyril Ramaphosa announced on Wednesday that OV 2.0 would continue with phase one reforms (electricity, logistics, etc.) and added other key, but in our opinion, difficult-to-tackle items on the to-do...

Read the full issue
 

Upcoming Seminars

No seminars are currently listed. Please check back soon.
 
More...

BER Weekly

9 May 2025 Operation Vulindlela’s to-do list just got (even) longer; US Fed keeps options open
The launch of the second phase of Operation Vulindlela (OV 2.0) took centre stage in a relatively quiet domestic data week. After several delays, President Cyril Ramaphosa announced on Wednesday that OV 2.0 would continue with phase one reforms (electricity, logistics, etc.) and added other key, but in our opinion, difficult-to-tackle items on the to-do...

Read the full issue