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21G.701 Spanish I
(, , )
(Subject meets with 21G.751)
Prereq: None
Units: 4-0-8
Lecture: MTWR10 (16-654) or MTWR11 (16-654) or MTWR1 (14N-325)
For students with no previous knowledge of Spanish. Introduction to understanding, speaking, reading, and writing Spanish. Maximal use of fundamentals of grammar in active communication. Audio- and video-based language laboratory program coordinated with and supplemented to class work. For graduate credit see 21G.751. Limited to 18 per section.
L. Ewald
Textbooks (Fall 2024)14.661A Labor Economics I
()
(Subject meets with 14.661)
Prereq: 14.32 and (14.03 or 14.04)
Units: 5-0-7
Lecture: TR10.30-12 (E51-145) Recitation: F10.30-12 (E51-151) +final
Covers the same material as 14.661 but in greater depth. Additional assignments required. Limited to economics PhD students who wish to declare a major field in labor economics.
D. Acemoglu, J. Angrist
No required or recommended textbooks11.251 Frontier of Transportation Research
(, )
Prereq: None
Units: 1-0-2 [P/D/F]
Lecture: F12 (9-451)
Surveys the frontier of transportation research offered by 12 MIT faculty presenting their latest findings, ideas, and innovations. Students write weekly memos to reflect on these talks, make connections to their own research, and give short presentations.
Fall: J. Zhao
Spring: A. Hudson, J. Zhao
No textbook information available21G.752 Spanish II
(, )
(Subject meets with 21G.702)
Prereq: 21G.751 or permission of instructor
Units: 4-0-5
Credit cannot also be received for 21G.700
Lecture: MTWR11 (14N-325) or MTWR12 (14N-325)
Introductory subject that continues the study of Spanish language and culture using audio, video and print materials, feature films and popular music from Latin America and Spain. Emphasizes writing, vocabulary acquisition, and the study of more complex grammatical structures. Group interaction and short oral presentations develop students' oral skills. Limited to 18 per section.
Staff
No textbook information available14.775 Comparing Societies
()
(New)
Prereq: None
Units: 4-0-8
Lecture: W EVE (4-6.30 PM) (E52-432) Recitation: TBA
Studies the cultural, social, and institutional foundations of societies around the world, emphasizing fundamentals and mechanisms that are outside the scope of traditional models in economics. Topics include social organization, perceptions of reality (e.g., the spiritual and meta-human world), drivers of innovation and technology diffusion, conflict, determinants of fertility and population growth, moral frameworks (e.g., views about right/wrong, fairness, equality, and community membership), religion, objectives and definitions of success, and societal equilibria. Emphasizes how research ranging from economic theory to development and policy design can benefit from an understanding of these vast differences that exist around the world. Also considers how these differences affect and are affected by culture, formal institutions, and development. Open to PhD students.
J. Moscona, N. Nunn, J. Robinson
No textbook information available1.286[J] Urban Energy Systems and Policy
()
(Same subject as 11.477[J])
(Subject meets with 11.165)
Prereq: 11.203, 14.01, or permission of instructor
Units: 3-0-9
Lecture: TR11-12.30 (9-451)
Examines efforts in developing and advanced nations and regions. Examines key issues in the current and future development of urban energy systems, such as technology, use, behavior, regulation, climate change, and lack of access or energy poverty. Case studies on a diverse sampling of cities explore how prospective technologies and policies can be implemented. Includes intensive group research projects, discussion, and debate.
D. Hsu
No textbook information availableTotal units: 60
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