Graduate micro theory covering consumer and producer theory, choice under uncertainty, and game theory, with emphasis on rigorous foundations and applications relevant for applied work.

Core intermediate micro course emphasizing individual decision-making, markets, and welfare analysis, with graphical and analytical tools preparing students for advanced field courses.

Introductory course for a broad audience, focusing on basic economic principles, markets, and policy, with an emphasis on real-world examples and economic reasoning.

Honors seminar on behavioral economics and policy, using experiments and case studies to understand systematic deviations from standard rationality.

Course on taxation and public spending with a focus on state capacity, tax compliance, and the role of empirical evidence in evaluating fiscal policy, drawing on case studies from low- and middle-income countries.

Advanced course covering models of bounded rationality, social preferences, and behavioral contract theory, with applications to taxation, development, and policy design.

Core microeconomics sequence dealing with consumer and producer theory, market equilibrium, and welfare, providing the analytical backbone for upper-level electives.

Introduction to strategic interaction, Nash equilibrium, and dynamic games, with examples drawn from markets, bargaining, and public policy.

Introductory course focused on market behavior, incentives, and basic policy questions, designed for students with diverse backgrounds and interests.