This course introduces students to the relations among growth, inequality and globalization of economic markets, with a focus on implications for the developing world.

This introductory course teaches students about dominant paradigms of development and welfare, and situates such paradigms in the 20th century history of capitalism and liberal democracy.

This introductory course focuses on microeconomic dimensions of trade relations between countries.

This course is an introduction to the study of the economic circumstances and problems of low and middle-income economies.

This course presents an overview of poverty analysis and how it is applied by multilateral organizations.

This course explores the role of microfinance in economic development. It will discuss how poor people in poor countries use financial services such as credit and savings; the history and practice of delivering such services; what is known about their contribution to development; and how stories and...

Lord Nicholas Stern delivers the Third Annual Richard H. Sabot Lecture, June 26, 2008.