<p>What are some good ones?</p>
<p>My professor told us about Industrial organization, Public Econ, Labor Econ, and Psychology and Econ.</p>
<p>Which of these really utilizes the concepts from Econ. 100a?</p>
<p>What are some good ones?</p>
<p>My professor told us about Industrial organization, Public Econ, Labor Econ, and Psychology and Econ.</p>
<p>Which of these really utilizes the concepts from Econ. 100a?</p>
<p>I think the difficulty in jumping into the classes you listed is that the classes are more about applied intermediate microeconomics rather than alternatives to Econ 100a. The classes that are recognized in at least one major as similar to Econ 100A are UGBA 101A and IAS 106 (and, of course, Econ 101A and - for a more basic introduction - Econ 1). Also, if you’re looking for a course with Econ 100A but a more brief introduction to the material, look into Econ/Demog C175, which does apply intermediate microeconomics, but the degree of required understanding of the subject matter is modest.</p>
<p>No. I took econ 100a. I want to take more classes that are similar to it in that they apply concepts from that class.</p>
<p>I took Public Econ and it used a lot of concepts from micro (as well as macro). Ifound the class very interesting.</p>