ADVANCED MICRO ECONOMICS
Module/Course Title : ADVANCED MICRO ECONOMICS Course Type : Compulsory Course
Course Coordinator : Prof. Dr. Khusnul Ashar
Lesson Plan Developer : Prof. Dr. Khusnul Ashar / Dr. Rachmad Kresna Sakti / Dr. Nurul Badriyah Module/
course code
Student
workload Credits(ECTS) Semester Frequency Duration DIE90102 16 x 3CU x 170
minutes
3 CU x 1.5 ECTS
1stSemester Odd & Even Semester
1 Semester 1 Types of courses
Lecture Contact hours Independent
study
Class size 15 students 16 x 3 CU x
50 minutes
16 x 3 CU x 120 minutes 2 Prerequisites for participation (if applicable)
-
3 Learning Outcomes
a) Intended Learning Outcomes (ILO)
1) Capable of internalizing and applying an independent attitude, and being responsible for the work according to their field (S2) (ILO 2)
2) Capable of writing scientific, technological or artistic arguments and solutions based on critical views on facts, concepts, principles or theories accountable scientifically and in academic ethics (KU2) (ILO 4)
3) Capable of demonstrating academic leadership in the management, development of resources and organization including storing, auditing, securing and retrieving research data and information under their responsibility (KU3) (ILO 5)
4) Capable of evaluating economic policies and providing alternative solutions that benefit society (KK2) (ILO 8)
5) Capable of managing, leading, and developing tested and beneficial research with a multi and transdisciplinary approach in development economics, banking financial economics, and Islamic economics (KK3) (ILO 9)
6) Capable of advancing Development Economics, Banking Financial Economics and Islamic Economics (P1) (ILO 10)
7) Capable of developing quantitative and qualitative research methods and analysis in Development Economics, Banking Financial Economics and Islamic Economics (P2) (ILO 11)
b) Course Learning Outcomes (CLO)
1) Capable of understanding Advanced Microeconomic theories
2) Capable of identifying, measuring, and analyzing economic phenomena based on Microeconomics
3) Capable of understanding Microeconomics 4 Subject Aims/Content
1) Consumer Behavior 2) Choices and Uncertainty 3) Demand Theory
4) Production and Cost Theory 5) Game Theory
6) Market Structure and Market Forces 7) Public Goods and Externalities
8) Asymmetric Information 9) General Balance
10) Public Choices and Welfare Theory 5 Teaching Methods
1. Lectures
2. Discovery Learning 3. Cooperative Learning 4. Collaborative Learning 6 Assessment methods
Participation, Assignment, Final Exam
7 This Module/Course is Used in The Following Study Programme/s as well Doctoral Program in Economics
8 Responsibility for module/course Team
9 Other Information References:
1) Scientific journals:
a) American Economic Review b) Review of Economic Studies c) The World Bank Economic Review d) The World Bank Research Observer e) Quarterly Journal of Economics
f) Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies g) Accredited national and international journals
2) Unpublished scientific work such as dissertations, thesis, and papers seminars
3) Robert S. Pyndickm. 2001. “Microeconomics”.Prentice Hall International Inc.
(PYN)
4) Hal R. Varian. 2003. “Intermediate Microeconomics: A Modern Approach”.6th Edition(VAR)
5) Geffrey A. Jehle, 2001,Advanced Microeconomics Theory, (JEH)
6) Wayne D. Purcel, 1979, Agricultural Marketing, Reston Publishing Company, (PUR)
