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Ag
Econ 201-01 Principles of Agricultural
Economics
Larry Makus
R 4:30 pm to 05:20 pm TBA
Ag
Econ 289-01 Ag
Markets & Prices Joe
Guenthner
MWF 11:30 am to 12:20 pm
TBA
Ag Econ
302- 01 Agricultural Economics II
Yuliya Bolotova
TR
200 pm
to 3:15 pm
TLC 149
Ag Econ
330-01 Agricultural Cooperatives John
Foltz
W
3:30 pm to 4:20 pm Ag Sci 141
Ag Econ
333-01 Personal Selling
Aaron Johnson
MWF 10:30 am
to 11:20 am TBA
Ag Econ
335-01 Conflict Management Lorie
Higgins
TR
9:30 am to 10:45 am TBA
Jan
10 to Feb 12 (1st Session)
Ag Econ
410-01 Ex/ID Public Policy Making
Chris McIntosh
Jan
10 (R) 6:00pm - 7:50 pm TBA
Jan 17 (R) 6:00 pm - 7:50 pm TBA
Ag Econ 416 Ag & Nat
Resource Project Eval
R. Garth Taylor
March 27 - May 9
Section 01 TR
9:30 am - 10:45 am TBA
Section 50
(Idaho Falls) TBA (Video)
Ag Econ 417 Risk Management in
Agriculture
Larry Makus
Feb 14 - March 25
Section 01 TR
9:30 am - 10:45 am
TBA
Section 50 TBA (Idaho
Falls) TBA (Video)
Ag Econ
447- 01 Economics of Developing
Countries Staff
MWF 2:30 pm - 3:20 pm
ALB 212
Cross listed: 41187 ECON 447
60659 LAS 404
Ag Econ
478-01 Advance Agribusiness Management
Aaron Johnson
MWF
1:30 pm to 2:20 pm TBA
Ag Econ
489-01 Understanding and Using
Futures
and Options Markets Larry Makus
World Wide Web
Ag Econ 529-01
Research Methods Stephen
Cooke
T 11:00 am - 11:50
am Ag Sci 028
Co-op with WSU, at UI
Ag Econ 532-01
Natural Resource Economics
Jonathan Yoder
and Policy Gregmar
Galinato
MW
1:25 pm - 2:40 pm HULB 023
Ag Econ 535-01
Agribusiness
Yuliya Bolotova
TR
9:30 am - 10:45 am
TLC 247
535 Agribusiness
Our Mission
The
department meets research and extension needs of citizens
resulting from economic and social issues
related to agriculture, natural resources, and rural communities.
The department is committed to enhancing the quality of life
for the people of Idaho and the national and global communities
by:
- Providing new knowledge to support
agricultural economies of Idaho and the nation and understanding
of economic and social matters related to natural and
human resources and to rural communities.
- Helping people improve their lives
through application of research-based knowledge and leadership
development focused on economic and social issues and
needs.
The department's teaching mission is
to provide students with analytical skills and general knowledge
as well as the ethical and professional expertise to be responsible,
critically-thinking citizens, well prepared to be leaders
in their communities. We strive to assure that our graduates
are able to function productively in situations such as management
of farms and ranches, firms that supply inputs to agriculture,
firms that handle and process agricultural commodities, and
firms and public agencies that manage natural resources and
develop natural resource related public policy.
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