Skip to main content

International Trade

Past Offerings

International Trade (166): This course examines the causes and consequences of international trade. Why do countries trade? What determines the goods that a country exports and imports? Do countries as a whole gain or lose from trade? Is a trade deficit or surplus a cause for concern? Do some people or groups within countries gain or lose from trade? What are the arguments for and against protectionist trade policies such as tariffs? Is there a rationale for a World Trade Organization (WTO)? What are the implications of rapid economic growth in emerging markets (e.g., China) for income and welfare in already-developed countries such as the United States? What were the local labor market consequences of the China shock? Should governments use activist trade and industrial policies? What is the future of the global trading system? Prerequisite: ECON 51 (Public Policy majors may take PUBLPOL 51 as a substitute for ECON 51).

Sections

International Trade | ECON 166 Section 01 Class #27242

  • Stephen Redding
  • 5 Units
  • 2025-2026 Winter
    Schedule No Longer Available
  • 2025-2026 Winter
    Schedule No Longer Available

International Trade | ECON 166 Section 02 Class #32521

  • 2025-2026 Winter
    Schedule No Longer Available
  • 2025-2026 Winter
    Schedule No Longer Available

International Trade (166): This course examines the causes and consequences of international trade. Why do countries trade? What determines the goods that a country exports and imports? Do countries as a whole gain or lose from trade? Is a trade deficit or surplus a cause for concern? Do some people or groups within countries gain or lose from trade? What are the arguments for and against protectionist trade policies such as tariffs? Is there a rationale for a World Trade Organization (WTO)? What are the implications of rapid economic growth in emerging markets (e.g., China) for income and welfare in already-developed countries such as the United States? What were the local labor market consequences of the China shock? Should governments use activist trade and industrial policies? What is the future of the global trading system? Prerequisite: ECON 51 (Public Policy majors may take PUBLPOL 51 as a substitute for ECON 51).

Sections

International Trade | ECON 166 Section 01 Class #29604

  • Mark Tendall
  • 5 Units
  • 2024-2025 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available
  • 2024-2025 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

International Trade | ECON 166 Section 02 Class #3085

  • 2024-2025 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

Notes: Register for your section at canvas.stanford.edu, after the first lecture.

  • 2024-2025 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

International Trade | ECON 166 Section 03 Class #3086

  • 2024-2025 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

Notes: Register for your section at canvas.stanford.edu, after the first lecture.

  • 2024-2025 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

International Trade | ECON 166 Section 04 Class #31999

  • 2024-2025 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available
  • 2024-2025 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

International Trade (166): This course examines the causes and consequences of international trade. Why do countries trade? What determines the goods that a country exports and imports? Do countries as a whole gain or lose from trade? Is a trade deficit or surplus a cause for concern? Do some people or groups within countries gain or lose from trade? What are the arguments for and against protectionist trade policies such as tariffs? Is there a rationale for a World Trade Organization (WTO)? What are the implications of rapid economic growth in emerging markets (e.g., China) for income and welfare in already-developed countries such as the United States? What were the local labor market consequences of the China shock? Should governments use activist trade and industrial policies? What is the future of the global trading system? Prerequisite: ECON 51 (Public Policy majors may take PUBLPOL 51 as a substitute for ECON 51).

Sections

International Trade | ECON 166 Section 01 Class #13358

  • Mark Tendall
  • 5 Units
  • 2023-2024 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available
  • 2023-2024 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

International Trade | ECON 166 Section 02 Class #13359

  • 2023-2024 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

Notes: Register for your section at canvas.stanford.edu, after the first lecture. This class section has been cancelled!

  • 2023-2024 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available
    This class section has been cancelled!

International Trade | ECON 166 Section 03 Class #13360

  • 2023-2024 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

Notes: Register for your section at canvas.stanford.edu, after the first lecture. This class section has been cancelled!

  • 2023-2024 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available
    This class section has been cancelled!

International Trade | ECON 166 Section 04 Class #14204

  • 2023-2024 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

Notes: Register for your section at canvas.stanford.edu, after the first lecture.

  • 2023-2024 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

International Trade | ECON 166 Section 05 Class #14205

  • 2023-2024 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

Notes: Register for your section at canvas.stanford.edu, after the first lecture.

  • 2023-2024 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

International Trade | ECON 166 Section 06 Class #33100

  • 2023-2024 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available
  • 2023-2024 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

International Trade | ECON 166 Section 07 Class #33101

  • 2023-2024 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available
  • 2023-2024 Autumn
    Schedule No Longer Available

Every effort is made to ensure that the degree requirement and course information, applicable policies, and other materials contained in the SLS Approved Non-Law Courses are accurate and current. The University reserves the right to make changes at any time without prior notice.

Back to the Top