We're still actively developing this site. If you encounter any issues, please report them! - Report an issue

CAUSAL MODELS IN HOUSEHOLD AND CONSUMER RESEARCH

CNSRSCI 778
Course Description

Research on the application of modern econometric techniques commonly used in empirical consumer research with an emphasis on causal inference.

Prerequisites
Satisfies

This course does not satisfy any prerequisites.

Credits

Not Reported

Offered

Not Reported

Grade Point Average
3.33

No change from Historical

Completion Rate
83.33%

No change from Historical

A Rate
83.33%

No change from Historical

Class Size
6

No change from Historical

Cumulative Grade Distribution

Instructors (2026 Summr)

Sorted by ratings from Rate My Professors

Similar Courses

ADVANCED CONSUMER POLICY

CNSRSCI 852

Studies the intersection of behavioral economics and public policy. Explores the effect of deviations from rational economic behavior on consumer well-being. Analyzes the impact of policy design on consumer well-being across a variety of policy domains.

INTRODUCTION TO QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE

CNSRSCI 768

Introduction to empirical consumer science research methods, with an emphasis on application. Covers different types of data structures commonly encountered, statistical properties of data, bivariate and multivariate linear regression models.

CAUSAL ESTIMATION IN ECONOMICS

ECON 707

Most empirical work in economics focuses on estimation of causal effects, including causal effects of an economic policy, a program, or a person's decision. Discussion of the basic causality issue and contemporary methods in econometrics for identifying and estimating causal effects.

THE CONSUMER AND THE MARKET

CNSRSCI 477

Analysis of the consumer's market, consumer's behavior, and government policies affecting the consumer in the American economy.

THE ECONOMIC ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSEHOLD

CNSRSCI 748

Studies family behavior and family outcomes using an economic framework. Covers theoretical models of consumption, fertility, household production, time allocation, and household formation. Knowledge of microeconomic theory [such asECON 301] recommended.