SUSTAINABLE CAPITALISM

GENBUS 250

Course Description

Examination of how firms, government, and civil society interplay in free market capitalism to bring about not only prosperity and economic freedom but also economic inequality, environmental degradation, and a weakening of institutions. Application of this knowledge to how capitalism can be reimagined for free market economies and business to foster prosperous societies and planetary health.

Prerequisties

ECON 101 or declared in undergraduate Business Exchange program

Satisfies

This course does not satisfy any prerequisites.

Credits

Offered

Not Applicable

Grade Point Average

2.73

No change from Historical

Completion Rate

87.5%

No change from Historical

A Rate

29.17%

No change from Historical

Class Size

No change from Historical

Instructors (2025 Fall)

Sorted by ratings from Rate My Professors

Ann TERLAAK

[email protected]

4.7

Rating

Similar Courses

CONTEMPORARY TOPICS

GENBUS 765

Exploration of advanced subject areas possibly to be introduced into the business curriculum.

ROLE OF BUSINESS IN SOCIETY

GENBUS 713

Explores and implements the critical thinking, communication, and managerial skills necessary for developing ethical organizations.

ECONOMICS FOR MANAGERS

GENBUS 732

Develops and applies economic principles to examine the effect of firm, industry, domestic and global market conditions on both day-to-day managerial decision-making and long-term strategic planning.

SEMINAR IN COMPARATIVE SOCIOLOGY OF CONTEMPORARY CAPITALISM

SOC 918

Origins and consequences of inter-regime and inter-temporal variation in the institutions of capitalism. The evolution and current trajectory of contemporary capitalism across North America, Europe, and East Asia. Theoretical debates on the dynamics, contradictions and variations of capitalist systems.

CONTEMPORARY TOPICS

GENBUS 365

A course for the exploration of subject areas possibly to be introduced into the business curriculum.