Economics

[restabs alignment=”osc-tabs-left” responsive=”false”]
[restab title=”Land and Housing Economics” active=”active”]

Module name Land and Housing Economics
Modul level, if applicable Master
Code, if applicable TKP17-6-2-EP
Subtitle, if applicable Ekonomi Lahan dan Perumahan
Courses, if applicable
Semester(s) in which the module is taught 2
Person responsible for the module Doddy Aditya Iskandar, ST., MCP., Ph.D.
Lecturer Doddy Aditya Iskandar, ST., MCP., Ph.D.
Deva Fosterharoldas F Swasto
Retno Widodo Dwi P, ST. MSc. Ph.D
Language Indonesia, English
Relation to curriculum Compulsory Subject
Type of teaching, contract hours Lectures / SCL, PBL
Workload 1 work credit or SKS is equal to 50 minutes of study activity in class.
Credit points 2 SKS / 7.5 ECTS
Requirements according to the examination regulations Minimum attendance is 75% of total classes
Recommended prerequisites
Module objectives/intended learning outcomes Able to comprehend basic theories of land and housing economics
Able to critique the conceptions of land and housing economics structure and its relation to development using spatial perspective
Able to formulate an economic/financing scheme to solve land and housing economics problems
Content This course provides knowledge and skills in spatial economics, specifically in land and housing economics. It will provide a spatial perspective in each economics analysis and examine how the process of interaction between environment spatial with economic activity

The subject topics are:

Basic economic theory (Macroeconomic and Microeconomics)
Poverty and regional disparity
Land and Housing economics; Land economics, housing economics, informal sector.
Study and examination requirements and forms of examination Written midterm, economics paper and final examination with open questions
Media employed LCD, computer
Reading list Grant, Ruth W. 2015. Rethinking the Ethics of Incentives. Journal of Economic Methodology 22 (3): 354-372.
Parkin, Michael. 2016. Opportunity Cost: A reexamination. The Journal of Economic Education 47 (1): 12-22
Watts, Brad R. 2008.  Understanding Opportunity Cost and the Economist’s View. A response to “the Economist’s Fallacy.” Journal of Multidisciplinary Evaluations 5. (10):89-92.
Gandjour, Afschim. 2008. Is It Rational to Pursue Utilitarianism? Ethica; Perspective Journal of the European Ethics Networks 14(2):139-158
Hotelling, Harold. 1929. Stability in Competition. The Economic Journal 39 (153): 41-57
McCann, Philip. 1993. The Logistics-Cost Location-Production Problem. Journal of Regional Science 33 (4): 503-516
Mulligan, Gordon F. 1984. Agglomeration and Central Place Theory: A review of the
literature. International Regional Science Review 9 (1): 1-42
Porter, Michael E. 1998. Clusters and the New Economics of Competition. Harvard Business Review November-December: 77-90
Berry, Brian J.L. & Okulicz-Kozaryn, Adam. 2011. The City Size Distribution Debate: Resolution for US urban regions and megalopolitan areas. Cities 29 (S1): S17-S23
Eaton, B. Curtis & Lipsey Richard G. 1982. An Economic Theory of Central Places. The Economic Journal 92 (365): 56-72
Giesen, Kristian & Sudekun, Jens. 2011. Zipf’s Law for Cities in the Regions and the Country. Journal of Economic Geography 11: 667-686
Kraus, Marvin. 2006. Monocentric Cities. Dalam Arnott, Richard J. & McMillen, Daniel P. eds. 2006. A Companion to Urban Economics. Blackwell Publishing Ltd. pp. 96-108.
O’Kelly, Morton & Bryan, Deborah. 1996. Agricultural Location Theory: Von Thunen’s contribution to economic geography. Progress in Human Geography 20 (4): 457-475
Wagner, William B. 1974. An Empirical Test of Reilly’s Law of Retail Gravitation. Growth and Change 5 (3): 30-35
Dawkins, Casey J. 2003. Regional Development Theory: Conceptual foundations, classic works, and recent developments. Journal of Planning Literature 18 (2): 131-172.
Martin, Ron & Sunley, Peter. 2011. Conceptualizing Cluster Evolution: Beyond the life cycle model? Regional Studies 45 (10): 1299-1318
Solow, Robert M. 1994. Perspectives on Growth Theory. The Journal of Economic Perspectives 8 (1): 45-54
Asra, Abuzar. 2000. Poverty and Inequality in Indonesia. Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy 5 (1-2): 91-111
Dartanto, Teguh & Nurkholis. 2013. The Determinants of Poverty Dynamics in Indonesia: evidence from panel data. Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies 49 (1): 6184
Mogstad, Magne, Langorgen, Audun & Aaberge, Rolf. 2007. Region-Specific versus Country-Specific Poverty Lines in Analysis of Poverty. The Journal of Economic Inequality 5 (1): 115-122
Savitch, H.V. 2002. What Is New About Globalisation and What Does It Portend for Cities? International Social Science Journal 54: 179-189
Pain, Kathy. The Strategic Planning Protagonist: Unveiling the global mega-city region. dalam Knowles, Richard D. & Rozenblat, Celine. eds. 2016. Sir Peter Hall: Pioneer in Regional Planning, Transport, and Urban Geography. SpringerBriefs on Pioneers in Science and Practice Vol. 52
Barca, Fabrizio, McCann, Philip & Rodriguez-Pose, Andres. 2012. The Case for Regional Development Intervention: Place-based versus place-neutral approaches. Journal of Regional Science 52 (1): 134-152
Marcuse, Peter. 1985. Gentrification, Abandonment, and Displacement: Connections, causes and policy responses in New York City. Journal of Urban and Contemporary Law 28 (1): 195-240
Blankart, Charles B. & Koester, Gerrit B. Political Economics versus Public Choice: Two views of political economy in competition
Stark, Andrew. 2002. What Is the New Public Management? Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory 12 (1): 137-151
McCann, Philip. Modern Urban and Regional Economics, 2 editions. Oxford University Press: Oxford, UK

.[/restab]
[restab title=”Urban Economics”]

Module name Urban Economics
Modul level, if applicable Master
Code, if applicable TKP17-6-2-EK
Subtitle, if applicable Ekonomi Kota
Courses, if applicable
Semester(s) in which the module is taught 2
Person responsible for the module Doddy Aditya Iskandar, ST., MCP., Ph.D.
Lecturer Doddy Aditya Iskandar, ST., MCP., Ph.D.
Prof. Ir. Bakti Setiawan, MA., Ph.D.
Language Indonesia, English
Relation to curriculum Compulsory Subject
Type of teaching, contract hours Lectures / SCL, PBL
Workload 1 work credit or SKS is equal to 50 minutes of study activity in class.
Credit points 2 SKS / 7.5 ECTS
Requirements according to the examination regulations Minimum attendance is 75% of total classes
Recommended prerequisites
Module objectives/intended learning outcomes Able to comprehend basic theories of urban economics
Able to critique the conceptions of an urban economic structure and its relation to development using spatial perspective
Able to formulate an economic/financing scheme to solve urban economic problems
Content This course provides knowledge and skills in spatial economics, specifically in urban economics. It will provide a spatial perspective in each economics analysis and examine how the process of interaction between environment spatial with economic activity

The subject topics are:

Basic economic theory (Macroeconomic and Microeconomics)
Poverty and regional disparity
Land Use and Transportation
Study and examination requirements and forms of examination Written midterm, economics paper and final examination with open questions
Media employed LCD, computer
Reading list Grant, Ruth W. 2015. Rethinking the Ethics of Incentives. Journal of Economic Methodology 22 (3): 354-372.
Parkin, Michael. 2016. Opportunity Cost: A reexamination. The Journal of Economic Education 47 (1): 12-22
Watts, Brad R. 2008.  Understanding Opportunity Cost and the Economist’s View. A response to “the Economist’s Fallacy.” Journal of Multidisciplinary Evaluations 5. (10):89-92.
Gandjour, Afschim. 2008. Is It Rational to Pursue Utilitarianism? Ethica; Perspective Journal of the European Ethics Networks 14(2):139-158
Hotelling, Harold. 1929. Stability in Competition. The Economic Journal 39 (153): 41-57
McCann, Philip. 1993. The Logistics-Cost Location-Production Problem. Journal of Regional Science 33 (4): 503-516
Mulligan, Gordon F. 1984. Agglomeration and Central Place Theory: A review of the
literature. International Regional Science Review 9 (1): 1-42
Porter, Michael E. 1998. Clusters and the New Economics of Competition. Harvard Business Review November-December: 77-90
Berry, Brian J.L. & Okulicz-Kozaryn, Adam. 2011. The City Size Distribution Debate: Resolution for US urban regions and megalopolitan areas. Cities 29 (S1): S17-S23
Eaton, B. Curtis & Lipsey Richard G. 1982. An Economic Theory of Central Places. The Economic Journal 92 (365): 56-72
Giesen, Kristian & Sudekun, Jens. 2011. Zipf’s Law for Cities in the Regions and the Country. Journal of Economic Geography 11: 667-686
Kraus, Marvin. 2006. Monocentric Cities. Dalam Arnott, Richard J. & McMillen, Daniel P. eds. 2006. A Companion to Urban Economics. Blackwell Publishing Ltd. pp. 96-108.
O’Kelly, Morton & Bryan, Deborah. 1996. Agricultural Location Theory: Von Thunen’s contribution to economic geography. Progress in Human Geography 20 (4): 457-475
Wagner, William B. 1974. An Empirical Test of Reilly’s Law of Retail Gravitation. Growth and Change 5 (3): 30-35
Dawkins, Casey J. 2003. Regional Development Theory: Conceptual foundations, classic works, and recent developments. Journal of Planning Literature 18 (2): 131-172.
Martin, Ron & Sunley, Peter. 2011. Conceptualizing Cluster Evolution: Beyond the life cycle model? Regional Studies 45 (10): 1299-1318
Solow, Robert M. 1994. Perspectives on Growth Theory. The Journal of Economic Perspectives 8 (1): 45-54
Asra, Abuzar. 2000. Poverty and Inequality in Indonesia. Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy 5 (1-2): 91-111
Dartanto, Teguh & Nurkholis. 2013. The Determinants of Poverty Dynamics in Indonesia: evidence from panel data. Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies 49 (1): 6184
Mogstad, Magne, Langorgen, Audun & Aaberge, Rolf. 2007. Region-Specific versus Country-Specific Poverty Lines in Analysis of Poverty. The Journal of Economic Inequality 5 (1): 115-122
Savitch, H.V. 2002. What Is New About Globalisation and What Does It Portend for Cities? International Social Science Journal 54: 179-189
Pain, Kathy. The Strategic Planning Protagonist: Unveiling the global mega-city region. dalam Knowles, Richard D. & Rozenblat, Celine. eds. 2016. Sir Peter Hall: Pioneer in Regional Planning, Transport, and Urban Geography. SpringerBriefs on Pioneers in Science and Practice Vol. 52
Barca, Fabrizio, McCann, Philip & Rodriguez-Pose, Andres. 2012. The Case for Regional Development Intervention: Place-based versus place-neutral approaches. Journal of Regional Science 52 (1): 134-152
Marcuse, Peter. 1985. Gentrification, Abandonment, and Displacement: Connections, causes and policy responses in New York City. Journal of Urban and Contemporary Law 28 (1): 195-240
Blankart, Charles B. & Koester, Gerrit B. Political Economics versus Public Choice: Two views of political economy in competition
Stark, Andrew. 2002. What Is the New Public Management? Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory 12 (1): 137-151
McCann, Philip. Modern Urban and Regional Economics, 2 editions. Oxford University Press: Oxford, UK

.[/restab]
[restab title=”Regional Economics”]

Module name Regional Economics
Modul level, if applicable Master
Code, if applicable TKP17-6-2-EW
Subtitle, if applicable Ekonomi Wilayah
Courses, if applicable
Semester(s) in which the module is taught 2
Person responsible for the module Doddy Aditya Iskandar, ST., MCP., Ph.D.
Lecturer Doddy Aditya Iskandar, ST., MCP., Ph.D.
Prof. Ir. Bakti Setiawan, MA., Ph.D.
Language Indonesia, English
Relation to curriculum Compulsory Subject
Type of teaching, contract hours Lectures / SCL, PBL
Workload 1 work credit or SKS is equal to 50 minutes of study activity in class.
Credit points 2 SKS / 7.5 ECTS
Requirements according to the examination regulations Minimum attendance is 75% of total classes
Recommended prerequisites
Module objectives/intended learning outcomes Able to comprehend basic theories of regional economics
Able to critique the conceptions of regional economics structure and its relation to development using spatial perspective
Able to formulate an economic/financing scheme to solve regional economics problems
Content This course provides knowledge and skills in spatial economics, specifically in regional economics. It will provide a spatial perspective in each economics analysis and examine how the process of interaction between environment spatial with economic activity

The subject topics are:

Basic economic theory (Macroeconomic and Microeconomics)
Poverty and regional disparity
Regional economics; labour, regional growth, multiplier effect
Study and examination requirements and forms of examination Written midterm, economics paper and final examination with open questions
Media employed LCD, computer
Reading list Grant, Ruth W. 2015. Rethinking the Ethics of Incentives. Journal of Economic Methodology 22 (3): 354-372.
Parkin, Michael. 2016. Opportunity Cost: A reexamination. The Journal of Economic Education 47 (1): 12-22
Watts, Brad R. 2008.  Understanding Opportunity Cost and the Economist’s View. A response to “the Economist’s Fallacy.” Journal of Multidisciplinary Evaluations 5. (10):89-92.
Gandjour, Afschim. 2008. Is It Rational to Pursue Utilitarianism? Ethica; Perspective Journal of the European Ethics Networks 14(2):139-158
Hotelling, Harold. 1929. Stability in Competition. The Economic Journal 39 (153): 41-57
McCann, Philip. 1993. The Logistics-Cost Location-Production Problem. Journal of Regional Science 33 (4): 503-516
Mulligan, Gordon F. 1984. Agglomeration and Central Place Theory: A review of the
literature. International Regional Science Review 9 (1): 1-42
Porter, Michael E. 1998. Clusters and the New Economics of Competition. Harvard Business Review November-December: 77-90
Berry, Brian J.L. & Okulicz-Kozaryn, Adam. 2011. The City Size Distribution Debate: Resolution for US urban regions and megalopolitan areas. Cities 29 (S1): S17-S23
Eaton, B. Curtis & Lipsey Richard G. 1982. An Economic Theory of Central Places. The Economic Journal 92 (365): 56-72
Giesen, Kristian & Sudekun, Jens. 2011. Zipf’s Law for Cities in the Regions and the Country. Journal of Economic Geography 11: 667-686
Kraus, Marvin. 2006. Monocentric Cities. Dalam Arnott, Richard J. & McMillen, Daniel P. eds. 2006. A Companion to Urban Economics. Blackwell Publishing Ltd. pp. 96-108.
O’Kelly, Morton & Bryan, Deborah. 1996. Agricultural Location Theory: Von Thunen’s contribution to economic geography. Progress in Human Geography 20 (4): 457-475
Wagner, William B. 1974. An Empirical Test of Reilly’s Law of Retail Gravitation. Growth and Change 5 (3): 30-35
Dawkins, Casey J. 2003. Regional Development Theory: Conceptual foundations, classic works, and recent developments. Journal of Planning Literature 18 (2): 131-172.
Martin, Ron & Sunley, Peter. 2011. Conceptualizing Cluster Evolution: Beyond the life cycle model? Regional Studies 45 (10): 1299-1318
Solow, Robert M. 1994. Perspectives on Growth Theory. The Journal of Economic Perspectives 8 (1): 45-54
Asra, Abuzar. 2000. Poverty and Inequality in Indonesia. Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy 5 (1-2): 91-111
Dartanto, Teguh & Nurkholis. 2013. The Determinants of Poverty Dynamics in Indonesia: evidence from panel data. Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies 49 (1): 6184
Mogstad, Magne, Langorgen, Audun & Aaberge, Rolf. 2007. Region-Specific versus Country-Specific Poverty Lines in Analysis of Poverty. The Journal of Economic Inequality 5 (1): 115-122
Savitch, H.V. 2002. What Is New About Globalisation and What Does It Portend for Cities? International Social Science Journal 54: 179-189
Pain, Kathy. The Strategic Planning Protagonist: Unveiling the global mega-city region. dalam Knowles, Richard D. & Rozenblat, Celine. eds. 2016. Sir Peter Hall: Pioneer in Regional Planning, Transport, and Urban Geography. SpringerBriefs on Pioneers in Science and Practice Vol. 52
Barca, Fabrizio, McCann, Philip & Rodriguez-Pose, Andres. 2012. The Case for Regional Development Intervention: Place-based versus place-neutral approaches. Journal of Regional Science 52 (1): 134-152
Marcuse, Peter. 1985. Gentrification, Abandonment, and Displacement: Connections, causes and policy responses in New York City. Journal of Urban and Contemporary Law 28 (1): 195-240
Blankart, Charles B. & Koester, Gerrit B. Political Economics versus Public Choice: Two views of political economy in competition
Stark, Andrew. 2002. What Is the New Public Management? Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory 12 (1): 137-151
McCann, Philip. Modern Urban and Regional Economics, 2 editions. Oxford University Press: Oxford, UK

.[/restab][/restabs]

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