UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA


 ES. 569.-Problems in Statistics and Business Forecasting. 3 hours. 3
credits. Offered 1.
 A critical study of special problems in statistics and business forecasting.
 ES. 570.-Mathematical Economics-Part I. 3 hours. 3 credits. Offered 2.
 This course is a mathematical treatment of the theory of static equilibrium in eco-
nomics. It is based upon the works of Walras, Pareto, Schultz, Hicks, and others.
 ES. 571.-Mathematical Economics-Part II. 3 hours. 3 credits. (Not
offered 1952-53).
 Continuation of the study initiated in Part I.
 ES. 572.-Organized Labor in the United States. 3 hours. 3 credits. Of-
fered 1, 3.
 A study of the problems connected with the relationship of organized labor with
itself, management, government, and the public-labor policy and public welfare.
 ES. 574.-Labor Economics. 3 hours. 3 credits. Offered 2.
 The seminar in wage theory has for its purpose an intensive and advanced study of
the various theories of wage determination and the economic role of wages in the eco-
nomy.
 ES. 577.-Governmental Debt. 3 hours. 3 credits. Offered 1.
 Influences and mechanisms for debt incurrence and retirement by federal, state, and
local governments. Problems of debt use and abuse, regulations, area planning, and inter-
governmental relations. Emphasizes case studies.
 ES. 578.-Governmental Finance Administration. 3 hours. 3 credits. Of-
fered 2.
 Governmental finance critically examined according to administrative processes with-
in and among governments; compares operating behavior of governments in managing
revenue, expenditure, debt, budgets, records, and reports; appraises methods by policies
implicit in administration.
 ES. 579.-Fiscal Policy. 3 hours. 3 credits. Offered 1, 3.
 Fiscal policy in relation to other means of control; opposing viewpoints as to proper
scope of fiscal policy; the case for deficit spending; tax policy and economic stability;
debt management; budgetary theory and practice.
 ES. 585.-International Economic Relations. 3 hours. 3 credits. Prerequi-
site: ES. 407-408. Offered 1.
 An historical study of the development of international economic policies; geo-
graphic, economic, social, and political factors underlying contemporary international
problems; economic and political methods employed by the leading commercial nations to
expand their economic interests.
 ES. 591.-Neo-Classical Economics. 3 hours. 3 credits. Offered 1.
 Analysis, criticism, and restatement of neo-classical price and production theories.
Demand, supply, cost of production, and price determination under various conditions
of the market will be considered. The writings of Marshall, Hicks, Boulding, Davenport,
Stigler, Fellner, J. Robinson, and Chamberlin provide the background for the discussion.
 ES. 592.-Neo-Classical Economics. 3 hours. 3 credits. The second
 half of the course ES. 591-592. Offered 2.
 Analysis, criticism, and restatement of neo-classical theories concerning the distribu-
 tion of income. Rent, interest, wages, profits, personal distribution, supplementary dis-
 tribution, and noncapitalistic distribution will be considered. The writings of Marshall,
 Hicks, Cassel, Boulding, Pigou, Fisher, Douglas, Knight, Stigler, and Schumpeter pro-
 vide the background for the discussion.
 The statement "Offered 1" means offered first semester; 2, second semester; 3, summer session.