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ECO - 101. IVIICRO ECONOIfiCS - I

Mgdulq 1: Advanced Consumer Theorv: Income and Substitution Effects (Slutsky and Hicks),Consumer surplus - implications. Compensated Demand Curve, Revealed PrefErence Analysis,Hicks' Revision of Demand Theory.

Modr{e 2: Production Theory: Isoquant Production Function; Rehims to Scale; LinearHomogeneous Production function r- Cobb Douglas production fupction, Hicks and HarrodTechnical'Progre.ss. Cost Functions - short run and long run costs, Modern theory of Costs.

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Module 3: Perfect Competition: Features of perfect competition. Determination of Market priceand quantity, Short Run and Long run equitibrium of the firm and industry, Derivation of Supplyculve, Market failure, Theory of Second Best

Module 4: Imtrfect Comnetition I; Monopoly: Short and Long run equilibrium, Pricediscrimination, Monopoly power, Control and regulation of monopoly. Monopsony, BilateralMonopoly; Chambertain's Monopolistic Competition - Short and Long run equilibrium

Module 5: Imperfect Competition II: Duopoly Models:Stackelberg Models. Oligopolj,: Characteristics, Sweezy'scartels, mergers agrd price leadership

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BASIC READING LIST (Both for I & II Semesters)

Cournot, Bephand, Edgeworth andkinked Demand model, Models of

1. Koutsoyiannis, A: Modern Microeconomics, Macmillan2. Ahuja: Advanced Economic Theory,3. Pindyck, R.S. and D.L.Rubinfeld: Micr oe c onomic s, Pearson Educational4. Crystal, R. and A. Lipsey: Microeconomics, Oxford University Press.5. Varigr, H.R.: Intermediate Microeconomics, W.W. Norton & Co6. Krugfnan, Paul Wells, Robin Microeconomics, Worth Publishers W H FREEMAN &

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1:N me 19 Approachesand four-sector

of Macro Economics and Variables -economy; different fonns of nationalCircular Flow of Income in two, three

income accounting - social accounting input-outputbalance of payments accounting.

accounting flow of funds accounting and

'Module ?: CoBsu4rption Function: Consumption function - Keynes psychological law ofconsumption - implication of th9 law; short-run and long-run consumption

-flurctiorr; Empirical

evidence on consumption funciion; income - .orrr*ition relatiorrrtip - absolute income,relative income, permanent and life cycle income hypotheses and their reconciliation.

Module 3i f4vestment Function; Marginal efficiency of capital and investment - long run andshort run MEI and level of investment. The profits and acceleiator theories and investmentbehaviour - Influence of policy,measures on investment - Financial theory of investmentInstitutions and capital market in india. Growth and Development of Capital Market - primaryand secondary markets, regulation of capital market and frrnctioning

.

Mddule 4 : Supplv of Monev: Measures of Money Supply, theories of money supply, Monetarytransmission mechanism and monetary tansmission mechanism in India. A demand determinedmoney supply process; RBI approfch to money supply; High powered money and moneymultiplier; budget deficits and money supply and control o}-money supply. Analysis anivariations in money supply in India.

Module 5: Defran4 for Monev: Theories of demand for money - Classical approach to demandfor money - Quantity theory approach, Fisher's equation, Cambridge quantlty theory, Keyne,sliquidity preference approach, transaction. Precautionary and rp"".rlutir" demand foi money -aggregate demand for money; Derivation of LM curve. Demand ibr money India

BASIC READING LIST (Both for I & II Semesters)1. Renerm D.L. (1996), Advanced Macro Economics, McGraw Hill Company Limited, New

York.2. scarfe, B.L. (1977), cycles Growth and Inflation, McGraw Hill, New york.3. Shapiro, E. (1996), Macroecnomic Analysis, Galgotia Publications, New Delhi.4. Edey, M and A.T.Peacock (1967), National Income and Social Accounts, Hutchinson

University Library, London.5. Powelson, J.P.(1960), National Income and Flow of Funds Analysis, McGraw Hill,

NewYork.6. Rao, V.K.R.V.(1983), India's National lncome:1950 to 1980, sage Publications, New

Delhi.7. Ruggles, R.and N.Ruggles (1956), National Income Accounts and Income Analysis,

McGraw HiIl, New York8. Duesenberry, J.S (1949), Income, Saving and the Theory of Consumer Behaviour.

Harvard University Press, Harvard.9. Friedman.M. (1957), The Theory of Consumption Function, {

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10. Princeton University Press, princeton.ll' Mueller, M.G' (1966), Readings in uacroecoiibfi#Holt Rinehart and winston, NewYork 1'''li'r';'i-:l12. Gordon, R. and

-s.G,!arris (199g), Macroeconomics;Addison wesley.

13. Culbertson, J-.M.(1968), Macroeconomic Theoryt,;tiA:'stuuiriration policy, McGraw Hill,Kogenkosh, Tokyo.

14.,Chal<ravarty, S.C.(1985), Report of the Comr-Uittee to Review the Working of the.,, Monetary System, Reserve Bank of India, Bornbay..i ,

15' Gupta, S:B.(1995), Monetary Planning India, oxdiA University press, New Delhi.16' Gurley, J. and E.S. Shaw (1960), Moneyin a Theory of finance Brookings Institution,

17' Mckinen, G.E. (1978), Money, The Price Level and Interest Rates, prentice Hall of India,New Delhi

18' Reddy, Y.V.(2000), A. Review of monetary and Financial Sector Reforms in India-ACenaal Banker's Perspective, UBSPD, New behi.

19' Fredrman, M. (1956), Studies in the Quantity Theory of Money, The University of,Chicago Press, Chicago.

20. Keynes, J.M.(1936), The ,General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money,Macmillan, London.

21' Laidler. D.E-w.(1977), Demand for Money: Theory and Evidence, Dum-Don Valley,New York.

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Ilodule 1: Mathematics - I: Uses and limitations oflvlathematics in Economics, concept of

function and type of frrnctions, concepts of derivative, Rules of differentiation' Interpretation of

..r..nr.. Cost dimand, supply functions, Elasticities and their types'

: Mathematics - II: Multivariable functions, Concept and tYPes of Productionof partial derivatives, Problems ofntiation and interPretation

rria_rima and minima in single and multivariable functions-

ics - I: Definition of Statistics, Uses and limitation of Statistics in Economics'

ffi;-:;";;usandsamp1ing_theiradvantagesanddisadvantages,-- ^ ^f T\:^-^--:^- raflcc

\{easures of Central tendency - mean, median -and

mode, Measures- of Dispersion - range'^r -,^-:^+;^- fli-i

;lt#t[":Jt;#:';"* deviation, standard deviation, variance, coefficient of variation, Gini

coefficient.

Module 4: Statistics : II: Concept of correlatioru Karl Pearson's coefficient of correlation'

Soearman's rank ffi.rrt of correlation, Simple regression, .Estimation of regression

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least square methods, standard error or regression line'

Modure 5: Statistics - rrl: Me$od1 of constructing Index numbers and their uses, weighted and

unweighed irrdi""r,-iffi"-pr's, Pasche's and Fisher's indices, Cost of living index numbers'

BASIC READING LIST @oth for I & II Semesters)

1. Monga, G.S. (1972), Mathematics and statistics for Economists, vikas publishing house'

New Delhi. s2. chiang, A.c. (1983), Fundamental Methods of Mathematical Economics' Mac Graw Hill'

MathematicalAnalysisforEconomists,MacMillianPressandNew York.

3. Allen, R.G.D. (1974)'

ELBS, London.4. Dowling, E.T. (1992), Mathematical Economics 2nd Edition, Mac Graw Hill' New York'

5. Gupta, S.P. (2007), Statistical methods, Sultan Chand'and Sons, New Delhi.

6. Nagar, A.L. and 6as, R.K. (1983): Basic Statistics 2nd Edition, OUP, Delhi'

7. Speigal, M.R. (1992), Theory and Problems of Statistics, Mc Graw Hill Book co''

London'g. Yamune, Taro (1975) Mathematics for Economists, Prentice Hall of India' New Delhi'

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)M.A.ECONOMICS. SEMESI'EIT - I

ECO _ 104. PUBLIC ECONOMICS _ I

Module 1: Introduction: Role of state in economic activities - Changing role of state in a mixedeconomy. Public and Private sector - Evolution of public financelVf""ttipf" theory of publichousehold - Public and Private goods - Markets mechanism in public and private goods. State asan agent of planning and development.

I\&rdu]e ?: Public. C.hoice: Public choice - Private and public rnechanism of allocating resources- Preference revelation and aggregation of preferences;.vBting systems. An economi- theory ofDemocracy - Politico-eco-bureaucracy, Rent seeking and direct unproductive profit ,..kiogactivities.

Wicv:Rationaleforpublicpolicy:Al1ocationofresourcesforpub1icgoods-VolunterY exchange models. lmpo'isibilrty of decentralized provision of public giods. iemandrevealing schemes for public goods - Stabilisation policy - Keynesian Case for Stabilisationpolicy. Provision of infrastructural'facilities; Removing distributional inequalities and regionalimbalances.

Module 4: Public Expenditure: Theories of public expenditure, Wagner's law of increasingstate activities - Peacock Wisemans hypothesis - Principte of Maximum Social advantage -Growth and pattern of public expenditure, Effects of public expenditure - Cost benefit analyiis -Project evaluation and role of CBA.

Module 5: Taxation: Approaches to taxation - Benefit approach, Ability to pay approach andNeutrality approach - Elasticity and buoyancy of taxation - Incidence and shifting oi taxation -Types and classification of taxes and VAT.

BASIC READING LIST @oth for I & II Semesters)l. Atkinson, A B and J.E Siglitz (1980), Lecturers on Public Economics,TataMcGraw Hill,

New York.2. Auerbach, A J and M. Feldson (Eds.) (1985), Handbook of Public Economics, Vol. 1,

North Holland, Amsterdatn3. Buchanan, J M (1970), The Public Finances, Richard D Irwin, Homewood4. Goode, R (1986), Govemment Finance in Developing Countries, Tata McGraw Hill, New

Delhi.5. Houghton, J M (1970) The Public Finance: Selected Readings, Penguin, Harmondsworth.6. Jha, R (1998), Modern Public Economics, Routledge, London.7. Menutt, P (1996), The Economics of Public choice, Edward Elgar, u.K.8. Musgrave, R A (1959), The Theory of Public Finance, McGraw Hill, Kogakusha, Tokyo.9. Musgrave, R A and P.B. Musgrave (1976), Public Finance in Theory and Practice,

McGraw Hill, Kogakush4 Tokyo. i.

10. Shoup, C S (1970), Public Finance, Aldine, Chicago.11. Shome, P (Ed.) (1985), Tax Policy: Handbook, Tax Division, Fiscal Affairs Department,

International Monetary Fund, Washington D.C.

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Mg,4}rle 1,: Theorv of International Trade: The pure theory of intemational trade - Theories ofabsolute advantage, comparative advantage and opportuldty costs; - Heckscher - Ohlin theory oftrade,:Theorem of factor price equalization, Trade under imperfectly competitive market.

Module 2: Technoloev & Growth: Role of dynamic factors, i.e., changes in tastes, technologyand. factor endowments in explaining the emergence of trade. The Rybczynski theorem - conceptand policy implications of immiserizing growth; Causes of emergence and measurement of intra-industry hade and its impact on developing economies.

Module 3: Measurement of Gains: Measurement of gains from trade and their distribution;Concepls of terrns of trade. Hypothesis of secular deterioration of terms of trade, its empiricalrelevance and policy implications for less developed countries; Trade as an engine of economicgrowth

Module 4: Theory of Interwentions: The Theory of Interventions (Tariffs, Quota and non-tariffba:riers); Economic effects of tariffs and quotas. The political economy of non tariff barriers andthe implications; nominal, eflective and optimum rates of tariffs - their measurement, impact andwelfare implications,

Module 5: Balance of Pavments - I: Meaning and components of balance of payments;Equilibrium and disequilibrium in the balance of payments; The process of adjustrnent undersystems .of gold standard, fixed exchange rates and flexible exchange rates; Expenditure -reducing and expenditure-switching policies and direct controls for adjustment; Policies forachieving internal and external equilibrium simultaneously under alternative exchange rateregimes.

BASIC READING LIST @oth for I & II Semesters)1. Bhagwati, J. (Ed.) (1981), International Trade. Selected Readings, Cambridge, University

Press,Massachusetts.'&2. Carbough, R.J. (1999), International Economics, International Thompson Publishing New

York.3. Chacholiades, M.(1990), International Trade: Theory and Policy, McGraw Hill,

Kogakusha, Japan.4. Dana, M.S. (2000), International Economics: Study. Guide and Work Book, 1Sm fdition;.

Routledge Publishers, London.5. Dunn, R.M. and J.H. Mutti (2000), Intemational Economics, Routledge, London.6. Kenen, P.B.(1994), The Intemational Economy, Cambridge University Press London.7. Kindleberger, C.P. (1973),International Economics, R.D. Irwin, Homewood.8. Kirg, P.G. (1995), Intemational Economics and International Economic Policy: A

Reader, McGraw Hill Intemational, Singapore.9. Krugman, P.R. and M. Obstfeld (1994), Intemational Economics: Theory and Policy,

Glenview, Foresman.10. Sodersten, Bo International Economics.11. Salvatore, Intgrnational Economh, Schaun S7ies.

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N{odule l: Alternative Theories of the Firm.: . Baumol's Model, Williamson, and Manis

models,FullCostping,Sylos-LabiniandModg1iani,smodels.

Module 2: Distribution: Ricardian and Modern Theories of Rent, Marginal Productivity theory

of wages, neo-classical theory of interest, theories of profit. Product Exhaustion theorem'

Technical progress and factor shares.

Module 3: Equilibrium Analvsis: General

Equilibrium: Existence, Stability (Marshall

models.

Module 4: Welfare Economics; Pigovian welfare econoni'ics, Pareto optimum conditions' Social

on principles, Arrow's impossibility theorem'

Module 5: Economics of Risk and Uncq4aintv; -toJ: d expectations, Consumer's choice

*d ,i'k *"h,1), Neumann _ Morgenstem Index, Savage

Hypothesis, Gambling and Insurance.

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and Watmsian conditions), Uniqueness' Cob-web

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*li."n:_c^,::.,.amacroeco-nomicapproach;poticy

ffi ;:,'""J",H:.##ffi ;"f i"li,llr##,.:,i:fiT".rg!:l*6:::"ff ffi"*xl"il;evaluation. Macro stabilization po inancial sector Reforms in India.r'

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fiscal policies - Monetarv poticy;J;;;U;ctives with special reference to Indian

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on matrices,'mmix inversion, rank of matrix, concept oru".ioi*[]i[,dp""i"r, rot oJ,i"tion to input-output

Module 2 : Mathem?tics - II: constrained optimization; Lagrangian function, simple economicryplications, morimization of ulility and maximi zation of profits, Introduction to linearprogrcryming, formulation of linear programming problem - its structure and variables, Nature offeasible, basic, optimal solution, solution orjir"* p.ogramming through graphic method,Concept of duality. i

Module 3: statistics - L Basic concep of sampling - random and non-random sampling, simplerandom' stratified random and P.P.S sampling, "cor""pt

of an estimator and its samplingdistributiou Desirable properties of a good .rtirriutor, formulation of statistical hypotheses - nulland alternative, Testing for mean of a population from large sample and Testing for differencebetween means of two population from large sampte. - --.

MQdglq.4: statistics..:.rI: concep.of.probability, classical and empirical definitions ofprobability, laws of addition and multiplication, discreie ,*aorr1 variable - it, .orr..pt, mean andvariance, Normal distribution - its concept and properties.

Module 5: statistics - Irr: dTime . series and analysis, components of time-series data,determination of secular trend by moving average *a L.oirrry least square methods, Uses ofseasonal indices, Estimation of linear and compouird growth rate using OL'S method.

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Mg4,ulg l: Bple*c,q qf Pavments - II: A critical review'of the monetary approach to the theoryof'balange of payments adjustment; Foreign trade multipfer with -O without foreignr,epercussions and determination of national income and output; Relative merits and demerits offixed and flexible exchange rates in the context of growth and developmqnt in developingcountries.

ll{ilifute ?: The Theorv of Reeional Blocs: Forms of economic. cooperation: Reforms for theemergence of trading blocks at t{e global level; Static and Dynamic effects of customs union and

!ee, trade areas; Rationale and ebonomic progress of SAARCISAFTA and ASEAN EU regions.Prob'.,l€ms and prospects of forming a customs union in the Asian region, Regionalism,Multilateralism and WTO. :

Module 3: Internafi se and fall of Gold standard and Bretton-woods system,lntemational Monetary System, 'India and developing countries; Theory of short-term capitalmovements and East-Asian Crisis and lessons for developing countries; lnternational hade andfinancial institutions - Functions of WTO (TRIPS, TRIMS), LINCTAD, IMF, World Bank andAsian Development Bank.

Module 4: Trade Reforms in India: Trade problems and trade policies in India during the lastfive decades; Recent changes in the direction and composition of trade and their implications;Impact of trade reforms since 1991 on balance of payments and growth.

Module 5: Trade Policies: Problerns of India's intemational debt; Working and regulations ofMNCs in India; Instruments of export promotion and recent import and export policies.

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ule 2z Regression Analvsis: Multiple regression model, Matrix approach to.

'p..tutionandtestingofthecoefficients,Estimationofelasticities,

-Relation between simple and multiple regression coefficients, Concepts of partial

.o.mri"ntr, coefficient of determination and adjusted coefficient of determination.

Relaxing the assumptions of classical model,

the o-correlation, Durbin Waston test, Remediall t. , - -,--_

St -"**", of auto-correlation, Multi-colinearity-Consequences and remedial measures.

and scope of econometrics, regression

of error term, principle of least square,

Module 4: problems in Reeression Analvsis - IIi Nature, Test, Consequences and remedial

.t.pr f". th. p-blems of hetroscedasticity and errors in variables.

ith Ind Variab models with

uses of dummy variable, stability of regression model, model - concePtdummy variables,and estimation.

Basic Reading List:l. Johnst[n.f.(1991) Econometric Methods. McGraw Hill Book Co.London

2. Gopta D.B. Consumption Pattem in India, TMGH'3. Mahender Reddy, J.Applied4,conometrics (Mimeo)'

4. ICSSR (1977); Survey of Research in Economics, Vol' 7'

5. Krishna, K.L. (1999): Economic Application in India, guP, Delhi.

6. Gujarati, O. itele;: Essentials of Econometrics, Second Edition, McGraw Hill'

7. Gujarati, O. (ZOOZ): Basic Econometrics, Third Edition, McGraw Hill.

8. Koutsoyiannis, e.(teZZ;: Theory of Econometrics, 2no Edition, McMillan, London.

g . MaddaL, G. S. (20d2) : Introductio n to Econyietttcs, McMillan, London.

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ECO-301. ECONOMETRICS --[ \/

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ECO-302. ECONOMICS OF GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT

Mqilule l: Classiqal Models of Growth: Adam Smith, Ricardo, Malthus and Karl Marx,Cambridge Growth Models, Harrod-Domat, Joan Robinson,,Kaldor.

Modirie'2: Neo-Classical Growth Models: Solow, Meade, lJzawa, Endogenous, Growth models

- Romer and Lucas.

Module 3: Development Models: Arthur Lewis, Fei-Rani's, Structuralist models, Rostow'sstages, Nurkse and Hrischman.

:i.

Module 4: Development Strategies: Neumann's growth model and modifrcations. Active andpassive variables, Choice of goods and Techniques, Mathur's Wage Goods, Light and HeavyStrategies. i

Module 5: Plannins Models: Feldman Mahalanobis, Vahit Brahmananda, Raj-Sen,Chalaavarthy, Leontiefs Input-Output Model, Planning Techniques; Investment Criteri4 Cost-Benefit Analysis.

l,Fi,;,

Basic Reading List:Walter EltisAKSenHalin Mathews

Todara and SmithTodaraGautam MathurChakravarthyP.N.Mathur,Bhalla andAgarwala & Singh

Classical Theories of Economic GrowthGrowth EconomicsTheories of Economic Growth. (Surveys in EconomicTheory, Vol. 2, AEA)Economic DevelopmentEconomic DevelopmentPlanning for Steady GrowthDe&lopment Planning: The Indian experience.

Investrnent Criteria

Q,;,

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M.A. ECONOMICS. SEMESTER - III

F"CO-303. INDIAN ECONOMIC POLICY

British rule, Commercialisation ofForeign Trade, GNP and OccuPation,

AchievementsIndia; Role of

5-Markets, Working of SEBI in India-

Module - 5 Economic Reforms:- Changing Role of State; Role of Private Sector in Indian

noftndianEconomy,wToanditsImpact,Nationalagendafor Governance. Issues in Export - Import Policy and Foreign Exchange Management Act

(FEMA); Exchange Rate Policy, Foreign Capital and MNCs in lndia; Trade Reforms in India.

Delhi. dg-dh*, p.K. (9d' Edition)-(1999), The Political Economy of Development in India,

Oxford University Press, New Delhi.Bawa, R.S. and P.S.Raikhy (Ed). (1997), Structural Changes in Indian Economy, Guru

Nanak Dev University Press, Amritsar.Brahmananda, P.R. *a V.n. Panchamukhi (Eds) (2001), Development Experience in the

Indian Economy : Inter-State Perspectives, Boolsvell, Delhi'

Chakravarty, S. 1tlS1, Development Planning: The Indian Experience, Oxford University

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Basic Readins List1. Ahluwalia, I.J. and I-M.D. Little

Development (EssaYs in honor of

Press, New Delhi.6. Dantwala M.L.(1996):

New Delhi.

(Eds.) lggg), India's Economic Reforms and

Manmohan Singh), Oxford University Press, New

2:

J.

4.

5.

FIHt'rru

F5Trenas in NI

lanning in India - Objectives and Strategy of Planning,

er - View of Indian Economy, Regional Planning in

F Public Sector in Resource Mobilisation'

: Money, Banking and Prices - Analysis of Price

f'Ifts-rfs)-,

5-rr,

I Introductioni Indian Economy during

@ Industrialisation. Composition of

le-4Monand Credit Policies of RBI, Money and Capital

Dilemmas of Growth: The Indian Experience, Sage Publications,

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Trends in National Income, Growth &MOdUIe - Z llCOnOmIC lrgVgfff pfff CUt - rvrCasur sruslr!. I lsrruJ ru r\clrvuor lrvvurvt

dex(PQLI),HumanDevelopmentIndex(HDI):GEMNature

i-..-*d Magnitude of Workforce and Unemployment, Poverty and Inequality'

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Module I Agriculture and Economic Development: Nature and scope of agricultural and ruraleconomics; Traditional agriculture and its modernization; Role of agriculture in economicdevelopment; lnlerdependence between agriculture and industry. Agricultural development,sources of rural credit in India

Module 2 Aericultural Production and Productivitv: Agricultural production - Resource useand efficiency; Production function analyses in agriculture; Factor combination and resourcesubstitution, Farm size and productivity relationship laws of returns - Supply response ofindividual crops, Technical change, labour absorption in Agriculture

Modulp 3 Aericultural Marketine and Prices: Marketing and state policy; Agriculturalmarkets; Regulated markets; Marketed and marketable surplus; Marketing .hr-"Ir, Price spread,Behavior of agricultural prices - Terms of tade between agricultural and non-agricultural prices;Need for state intervention; Objectives of agricultural price policy

Module 4 Asricultural Growth in India: Recent trends in agricultural growth in India; lnter-regional variations in growth of output and productivity; Cropping pattem shifts; Supply of inputs- Pricing of inputs and role of subsides: Distribution of gains from technological change; Role ofPublic investment and capital formation in Indian agriculture; Strategy of agriculturaldevelopment; Sustainable agriculfure and Food Security

Module 5 Asriculture and External Sector: Intemational trade in agriculturai commodities:Commodity agreements; Globalization of Indian economy and problems and prospects of Indianagriculture; Impact of World Trade Organization on lndian agriculture.

Basic Reading List:. Bhaduri, A. (1984) The Economic Structure of Backward Agriculture, Macrnillan, Delhi.. Bilgrami, S.A.R. (1996), Agicultural Economics, Himalaya Publishing House, Delhi.o Dantwala M.L. Et al, (1991) Indian Agricultural Development Since Independence, Oxford &

IBH New Delhi. *o Gulati, A. and t. Kelly (1999), Trade Liberalisation and Indian Agriculture, Oxford University

Press, New Delhi.. Joshi. P.C. (1975), Land Reforms in tndia: Trends and Prospects, Allied Publishers, Bombay.o Kahlon, A.S. and Tyagi D S (1983), Agriculture Price Policy in India, Allied Publishers, New

Delhi.o Rao. C.H. Hanmantha (1975), Agricultural Growth, Rural Poverty and Environmental

Degradation in India Oxford University Press, New Delhi.. Rudr4 A (1982), Indian Agdcultural Economics, Myths and Reality, Allied Publishers, New

Delhi.. Saini, G.R. (1979), Farm Size, Resource Use Efficiency and Income Distribution, Allied

Publishers New Delhi.o Upender,M.(1990),Marketable and Marketed Surplus in Agriculture,Mittal.Publications,Irtrew

Delhi. l' (,slP";;"Yh,.\, #,e-M- Lii;,r,i;riv1.t;- Y Hea{ y.,3. ' " Zlijd' ": at6r;ard of Stuc

^&;e,lhtr&Besr "t a""ir"mr.Da$rtment of Econornlr'' Xrq --..\ftd*'?, [J-.1'6!id.-;-"";Ssmani-. ': 'a;"iri' 'td-7 \'\ - \ qg

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r to Economics of Education: Definition and scope of Economics ofas consumption and Investment goods; Human capital: the concept

;Components of Human capital; Historical developments in the human capital theory; Humancapital vs. Physical capital,; Human capital and human development.

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liMpdule 2 Costs a4d .B.e4efits of Education: Cost of Education - Expenditure on Education,Private Costs and Social Costs; Direct and lndirect / opportunity costs;

-Benefits of Education -Direct and Indirect Benefits; Private and Social Benefrts; Problems in the Measurement of Costs

and Benefits. Cost-Benefit Analysis in Education Education, Employment and Income;Contribution of Education to economic growth; Education, Poverty.and Income Distribution;

Module 3 EducatioEal Planning and Financins: Approaches to educational planning.Economics of Educational Planning in Developing Countries with special reference to India.Educational Planning and the problem of educated unemployment and brain drainRole of financing in the development of education. Financing of education in lndia. Equity andEfficiency Effects of financing education in India. Implications of GATS on lndian Education andfinancing.

Module 4 Introdugtion to.Economics of Health: Definition and scope of Economics of Health;The concept of health and health care; Health as Consumption and an Investment goods; The roleof health in economic development; Comparison of Education and Health; Health as humancapital; Determinants of Health- Poverty, Malnutrition; Economic Dimensions of Health Care -Demand and Supply of Health Care.

Module 5 Financing and Institutional Issues in Health Care: Resource Mobilisation andUtilisation of health care in India; Pricing and subsidies to Health sector; Equify and EffrciencyEffects of health care financing ; Health Care and Resource Constraints; Inequalities in Healtland health care in India; Institdtional Issues in Health Care Delivery. Implications of GATS forHealth Sector and financing.

Basic Readins List:1. Blaug, Mark (1972) Introduction to Economics of Education. Penguin, London.2. Becker, G.S.(1974) Human Capital. 2nd Edn., NBER, New york3. Berman, P and M.E.Khan (1939) Paying for India's Health Care. Sage publications.

New Delhi.4. Cohn, E and T.Gaske (1989) Economics of Education, Pergamon Press, London.5. Klarman, H.E. (1965) Economics of Health, Columbia University Press, New york.6- Panchamukhi, P.R.(l980) Economics of Health: A Trend Report, ICSSR Survey, Allied,

New Delhi.7. Tilak. J.E.G.(1989) Economics of Inequality in Education, sage, New Delhi.8. World Bank (1983) The World Development Report: Investing in Health. Oxford

University Press, New York. ? t .9. Education for Development / ^^^)r-16 lPaee tr- '/ - I

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M.A. ECONOMICS, SEMIIS'TEIT - III

Chart. Functions of the Environment.Retitionship between Economics and Environment - Flow --Theory of Market Failure. Boulding's Spaceship Earth. Hardin's Tragedl of the Commons, Club

--------e - -rof Rome Model, Schumacher's Small is Beautiful, Daly's Steady State Economics. Input-Output

Models of the Environment.

of Environmental Economics,

and able

The Theory of Environmental Policy (2nd Edition;

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Definition and Concept of Sustainable Development. Week vs. "Strong Sustainability Criteria-

Theories of Sustainable Development:

eo Optimal Level of Pollution' Polluter Pays

llution Permits. Charge and Standards approach.

Coase Theorem. Role of Govt. in Environmental Regulation - Command and Control regime.

WiO and Environmental impacts. Global environmental problems, International Environmental

Conferences -Global Environmental regulations.

4 Measurement of Eavuqalqgalel Costs and Benefits:

UnderandNon-u'ffindirectValuationMethods:ContingentVa1uationMethod and Willingness to pay. Hedonic Property Values, Travel Cost, Averted Expenditure and

Dose Response Mithods. LIN System of lntegrated Economic and Environmental Accounts.

Green Naiional Income and Genuine Savings. Environmental Impact Assessment and Report.

Environmental Audit.

i austible Resources' Dasgupta and

Heal, Optimal Depletion oi Rene*able Resources. Carrying Capacity of the Environment.

Module 5 Environment Problems of India: State of India's Environment - Air, Water and Soil

forestation, lndustrial and Agricultural Pollution,

Urbanisaiion, Vehicular Polld[on,lmpact of Green Revolution Techniques. Functions of Ministry

of Environment and Forest and Pollution Control Boards. Environmental Laws in India.

Basic Readine List1. Baumol, W.J. and W.E.Oates(1988),

CUP, Cambridge.2. Bhattacharya,R.N. ed. (2001): Environmental Economics, An Indian Perspective, Oxford

University Press, New Delhi.3. Hanley, irf.f.f.Silogren and B.White (lgg7) Environmental Economics in Theory and

Practice. Macmillan.4. Jarret H. ed. Environmental Quality in a Growing Economy, John Hopkins Press,

Baltimore.5. Kalpagram, (1998): Environmental Econonfcs, sterling Press.

6. Kolstrad, C.D. (1999): Environmental Economics, Oxford University Press, New Delhi.

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1. Mehta, S, S. Mundle, and U.Sankar (1995): Controlling Pollution: Incentives andRegulation, Sage, New Delhi.Murthy, M.N., A. James and S.Misra (1999): The Economics of Water Pollution in India.Oxford University Press, New Delhi.Pearce, D.W and R. Turner (1991): Economics of Natural Resource IJse and Environment.John Hopkins Press, Baltimore.

8.

9.

10. Rao, O.K. (2000)i Sustainable Development, Economics and Policy, Blackwell Publishers,UK.

I l. Sankar, U ed (2001): Environmental Economics,Oxford University Press, New Delhi.12. Saxena, H.M.(2000): Environmental Management.Rawat Publishers, New Delhi.13. Sengupta, R.P. (2000): Ecologt and Economics: An Approach to Sustainable

Developmenl Oxford University Press, New Delhi.14. State oJlndia's Environment.The Hindu Annual Publications.15. Tietenberg, T, ed. (1997): Economics of Global Warming,Edward Elgar, UK.16. Blaug, Mark (1972) Introduction to Economics of Education, Penguin, London.17. Becker, G.S. (1974) Humai Capital.2nd Edn., NBE& New York.18. Berman, P and M.E. Khan (1993) Paying for India's Health Care, Sage Publications., New

Delhi. i

19. Cohn, E and T. Gaske (1989) Economics of Education, Pergamon Press, London.20. Klarman, H.E. (1965) Economics of Health, Columbia University Press, New York.21. Panchamukhi. P.R. (1980) Economics of Health: A Trend Report, ICSSR Survey, Allied,

New Delhi22.Tilak, J.B.G. (1989) Economics of Inequality in Education. Sage,New Delhi.23. World Bank (1993) The lVorld Development Report: Investing in Health, Oxford

University Press, New York.

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INTERDISCPLINARY PAPERECO- TELANGANAECONOMY -

Growth and Development: Concepts of Growth and Development - Relationship betweenGrow,,-lh ar.rd D evelopment

Agriculture and allied sectors in Telangana State: The share of agriculture and alliedsectors in GSDP; Distribution of land holdings; Dependence on agriculture; Irrigation-$ources of Irigation; Problems of Dry land agriculturi, Mission Kakatiya

Basic Readine List:1. Hanumantha Rao and S.Mahender Dev (2003); Andhra Pradesh Development - Economic

Reform and Challenges Ahead, Centre for Economic and Social Studies, Ilyderabad.2. Kankalatha Mukund (1990); "Andhra Pradesh Economy in Transition; Centre for

Economic and Social Studies, Hyderabad and Book Links Corporation, Hyderabad.3. Kishan Rao.S and Rahul A.Shastry Q009); Andhra Pradesh Economy: Dynamics of

Transformation with a Focus on Regional Disparities; National Akademi of Development,

4. ffiffi1f Dev, S.C.Ravi and M.venkatanarayana (2009);Andhra Pradesh: Experiences, Issues and Challenges; CentreStudies (CESS), Hyderabad.

5. Rao, R.S., V. Hanumantha Rao and N. Venugopal (2006); Fifty years of Andhra Pradesh1956'2006; Centre for Documentation, Research and Communication [CDRC],Hyderabad.

6. P.Sundaraya, Telangana People's Struggle and Its Lessons, Calcutta, CPI-M,19727. Ravi Narayan Reddy, Ffolroic Telangana: Reminiscences and Experiences, New Delhi,

CPT, 19738. Economic Survey and Socio-Economic Survey, Various Issues, published by Planning

Departrnent, Andhra Pradesh Secretariat, Hyderabad.9. Directorate of Economics, Govt. of Telangana "Methods and Sources of State Domestic

Product".10. Census Reports 1961,lg7l,lg8l,1ggl,2001 and 201111. District level Poverty estimates, CESS.12. Gautam Pingle 2014: The Fall and Rise of Telangan4 Orient Black Swam13. Rao S Kishan and Rahul A Shastry (2009): Andhra Pradesh Economy - Dynamics of

Transformation with a focus on Regional Disparities, National Academy of Development,Hyderabad.

Human Development infor Economic and Social

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Mo4gle-2 DYnaPic Econometric Models: Auto-regressive and distributed lag models, KoyackModel. Partial adjustment model, Adaptive expectation model.

Module 3 Iime Series Analvsis: Stationarity, Test of stationarity, Dickey-Fuller test, Unit root,co integration, spurious regressior5 Engel - Granger test, Random walk model, Error correctionmechanism, causality test, Granger and Sim,s test.-

i

Module 4 Applie4 Ecogo{net4cs - I: Engel Function - Estimation of Engel elasticities,Consumption function - Estimation of MPC, Demand function for goods - Estimation of own-price, cross-price and income elasticities.

Mod.ulq 5 Apolied Econometrics - II: Demand for Money - Estimation of income and interestelasticities, Production function- Estimation of returns to scale in Cobb-Douglas productionfunction and estimation-of elasticity of substitution in CES production function, S"ppfy responsefunction - Estimation of short-run and long-run price elasticities.

Basic Readiqe List:l. Johnston-J.(1991) Econometric Methods. McGraw Hill Book Co.London2. G,rptq D.B. Consumption pattem in India, TMGH.3. Matrender Reddy, J.Applied Econometrics (Mimeo).4. ICSSR (1977); Survey of Research in Economics, Vol. 7.5. Iftishnq K.L. (1999): Esonomic Application in India, oup, Delhi.6. Gujarati, D. (1999): Essentials of Econometrics, Second pdition, McGraw Hill.7. Gujarati, D. (2002): Basic Econometrics, Third Edition, McGraw Hill.8. Koutsoyiannis, A.(1977): Theory of Econometrics, 2nd Edition, McMillan, London.9. Maddala, G.s.(2002): Introduction to Econometrics, McMillan, London.10. Upender, M. (2008) Applied Econometrics, vrinda publications, Delhi

ordinary Least Squares estimators, Identification problem, Mithodsequation system - Indirect least squares and rwo-stage least squares.

Bias, and Inconsistency ofof estimating simultaneous

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Module - L Theories of Industrialisation & Firm: Meaning of Industrialisation. The Role ofInd,rst ories of Industry; Hoffrnan, Chennery and Gershenkron.

Growth Theories of Firm - Downie, Penrose & Marries. Theories of Industrial Location - Weber,

Sargent Florence, & Losch.

Module -2 Market Structure & Market Performance: Concepts & Organisation of a firm.Market Structure; Sellers Concentration; Product Differentiation; Entry Conditions; Economics ofScale; Profitability & Innovation. Growth of the firm - Size and Growth Growth and Profitabilityof the firm; Constraints on Growth; Productivity and Effrciency.

Module -3 Indian Industrial Growth & Pattern: Industrial Pattern under Five Year Plan;

Review of lndustrial Growth under Planning and Structural Transformation. Changing role ofPublic Sector, Short comings of Public Sector. Role of Private Sector in India and its Limitations.Industrial Policy 1991 and subsequent changes, FDI.

Module -4 Industrial Finance: Industrial Finance: Owned, External and other Components ofFunds; Role, Nature, Volume and types of lnstitutional Finance - State Level Financial

lnstitutions and Commercial Banks. Financial Statement - Balance Sheet, Profit & Loss Account,Ratio Analysis.

Module -5 Small Scale and Rural Industries: Case for Small Scale Enterprises; Problems ofSSIs; SSIs and Sickness; Need for Rural Industrialisation. Industrial Labour - Structure ofIndustrial workers; Social Security Legislations; Labour Market Reforms.

Basic Readins List:1. Ahuliwalia,I.J. (1985) Industrial Growth in India, Oxford University Press, New Delhi.2. Barthwal, R.R. (1985), Industrial Economics, Wiley Eastem Ltd., Nes Delhi.3. Chernuliam, p. if qq4), Ildustrial Economics: Indian Perspective 1:m Edition), Himalaya

Publishing House, Mum6'hi.4. Desai, n.ltef;, Industrial Economy in India 13'd Edition,) Himalaya Publishing House,

Mumbai.5. Divine, P.J. and R.M. Jones El Al (1976), An Introduction to Industrial Economics,

George Allen and Unwin Ltd., London.Govemment of India, Economic Survey (Axnual)Hay, D. and D.J.Morris (1979), lndustrial Economics: theory and evidence, Oxford

University Press, New DelhiKuchhal, S.C. (19300, Industrial Economy of India 15ft fdition), Chaitanya Publishing

House, Allahabad.9. Reserve Bank of India, Report on crrrency and'Finance (Annual)

10. Sing, A and A.N.Sadhu (1988), Industrial Economics, Himalaya Publishing House,

Mumbai.y

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in Population growth -Unemployment and its

Occupational - structure work participation rate,

ma$utude and directions, Women employment

Module 3: The structure of Agriculture.and allie_d sectors; Trends in productivity of food and nonfood crops' Profile of Irrigation t'oficies,"a mrtitriior,It{+q;;:i"-ag.,l"rtural Marketing,sources of Agriculturar finance *d th" problems associated with it.

llgdulp a: The structure of Industrial- development. commodity specific growth rates inindustrial sector and their implication r"i s".-tii*iiji[ of Industrial growth, Infrastructuredevelopment, Industrial policies and programmes in support of Industrial growth.

Module 5: The structure of Tertiary sector, service specific growth rateg policies andProgrammes initiated to promote growth of services io i"i*g*a state.

Basic Readine List:

: xffit*i"H#i":#*:H.',,J:,f.133]irff#"Jradesh Deveropment - Economic Reform and chailenges

: IffiS#'*:1J,13ft"ffi;*$*fa'*r'in rransition; centre ror Economic and Sociar studies,3' Kishan Rao'S and Rahul a'sr'*tty (t-009; Andhm Pradesh Economy: Dynamics of Transformation with a Focus on. !.9qional Disparities; National at uA"i,ri of'Oevetopmeil;;.;;:'4' Mahendra Dev' s'c'Ravi and M'venkatanaray-uizoosi; rrurrrun o"r"ropment in Andhra pradesh: Experiences, Issues- Td clal-renges; centre for Economic ana socia stirai"rt'desi:inli"*u"a.5' Rao' R'S" v' Hanumantha Rao ad N. venugopa tzi$;-f;iiql ,ears of Andhra pradesh 1956-2006:centre for- Documentation, Research and Communication 1CORC1, ffyOi"uiui

,

6' P'Sundaray4 Terangana people's strugtre td Its Lessons, calcutt4 cpr-r:,t., rg727- Ravi Naravan Reddv, ygroi.iryransana:ne-irircrn.";JE#;;es, New Derhi, cpl, 19738' Economic Survey and socio-Econi*i. iu*"y, various rr"r.'r;-pririrred by planning Departrnen! Andhm pradesh

9' Directorate of Economics, Govt. of relangana "Methods and Sources of State Domestic product,,.

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M.A.ECONOMI :Iv

ion - E'volution of

t:4;::';-'si*"t*e of-computer - uses of

cnrnnrter - Comouter Applications in Oi#"'*t f'elds like Banks' Post-Of'"?'11i)::*'":::,:Co*pr,"t - Computel Appliltions in ltff":":lnHj;#:#xxif*^Iii'ffi ffi #_ii,j;;$i$!i:-*g*r-"^.,",:,:*"*j"(81.?;#:itax etc, Hasrc rnncrprtr inrlr vv'rpv.v'!s ,,,'".nni[-#d"

medias _ Floppy Disk Drive -da;;6"ri."t - scanner ^lT"li-':t:.1':ffi1fl',.,.,.,#ffi,"Jffi; - LL*pr., Disk (cD) - Digitar video Disk(DVD)

Operating System - Microsoft Disk =O"f,'1:j

x*:::: sJ"::ff llii',l:H B1',f iiHlffilTt#..Yir';'i[xj:'#'bil";G System -_Accessories - Svstem tools - Scan Disk -

.-^ E-,*l^*a* - \r{v T)oc.rtments - MV{^;3H'i; YK;.";":.,i};l# #;i,;itef'-.wt$.ys Exprorei - Mv-Documents - Mv

- .rr^i.r. /'r-oarinc f)nenino and savinsX$i,|]l_l"t['"i;:ril3k;#trr.i"iir,f",r,""-a. r',r'-wo,a' creating, opening and saving

rr -.^r ^Lonlr - crito correct - crgation of tablesfi,XT'llll;'?i,fr"i,ffiilr;";ffii#-t"-ar check - adto correct - creation ortabres

^-^^+i-n .',nrlr cheeJs and work bookl,1T;,il'*lffS-,i#:ilr#;f;;:i:*.".i,g data andcreating work sheets and work book

Concept of Data - Recordand File

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Models.Basic Readins List:1. Sinha, P.K.2. Raja Raman.V.

3. Kernsi. -\leris Leon and Mathews Leon

5. -\sthana and Braj Bhushan

Computer Fundamentals, BPB Publications' New Delhi'

fundu-.ntuts'of Computers, PHI, New Delhi'

Essentials of Microsoft Windows, Word and Excel' PHI'

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and functions of the Financiat system"io haiu-gff"cts of.'rinancial System on Saving and

Investrnent.

Unit-II: Financial Sector Reforms in India-Context, Need and Objectives - Narasimham

Committee Report - Fir*"iaf Sector n fot*. with reference to Banking and Stock Markets'

Unit.III:Conceptand-sjqifr"T.".ofInsurance_Typeso|}rsl5ance_TheGrowthandffi r,rc *i cic-"iifri" - The Rore of private Insurance in India.

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%..M.(1999),FinancialInstitutionsandMarkets,TataMcGrawHil1CompanyLtd',NewDelhi.

2. Bhole, L.M.(2000), Indian Financial System' C-hy4 Publications' Allahabad'

3. Edminster, RO. (1986), pinanciJmrtitotiont, lvtitcets and Management' McGraw Hill' New

York-4.Goldsmith,R.w.(1969),FinancialStructureandDevelopmen!-Yale,|oi9*.5. Hanson, J.A. and S.Kathuria Oo..itrggg), roJiu, A Financial sector for the Twenty-first century'

Oxford Universiry Press, New Delhi'

6. Harker, P.T.and s.A.Zenios (2000) (Ed.), Perfoflnance of Financial Institutions' cambridge

UniversitY Press, Cambridge'

7. Johnson, H.J. (1996) Financial lnstitutions and Markets, Tata McGraw Hill' New Delhi'

g. Kharu rra.v. trqqo) inaian 4inu""iur system, Tata Mc.Graw Hill, New Delhi-

g. Machiraju, M.R. (1999) Indian Fil;i;i arstems,-vikas Publishing House' New Delhi'

10. Ohlson, J.A. (1987), The Theory "ifi"*"i"f Markets and Institutions' North 1lolland'

Amsterdam11. Prasad, K.N. (2001) Development of India's Financial system, s-utop *.fo:s' New Delhi'

12. Robinson, R.I. and D.Wightmanitqgt), Financial Markets' McGraw Hill' London'

13. Smitlu p.f. (1973), Money ""0

ii""""i"f Intermediatiorr, itt" Theory and Structure of Financial

System, Prentice i{a11, Englewood-Cliff' New Jersey'

14. chandra, p. (lgg7),Financial vr"rr."tt t+. Edition)'-Tata McGraw Hill, New Delhi'

15. Machiraju, H.R. (lgg7),rot"*utioruiiiran"ial rur*t"it in India, wheeler Publishing, Allahabad'

16. Rangarajil, C. (1999), Indian Economics: Essays on Mon"y and Finance, UBS Publication, New

Delhi.17. Fisher, G.E. and R.J. Jordan (19g2),Security Analysis and Portfolio Management' Eastern

EconomY Edition, New Delhi'

1g. Apte; International Financial Management Tata, Mc Graw Hill Publishing Company' LTD'' New

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M.A..ECONOMICS. SEMESTER -IV'.' 'l' : a

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INTERDISCPLINARY PAPERE,CO. TELAI\GANAECONOMY.II

1. Jagirdari and

2',.,8$$,$i...,P*!elopment in Telangana State: Industrial Development; Structure and Growth':'gf:,trndiil .ial Sector, lndustrial Infrastructure, Industrial policy of telangana; Structure and'," ' o hof Service sector.

Basic Reading List:1' Hanumantha Rao and S.Mahender Dev (2003); Andhra Pradesh Development - Economic' Reforrr and Challenges Ahead, Centre for Economic and Social Studies, Hyderabad.2' Kankalatha Mlk$d (1990); "Andhra Pradesh'Economy in Transition; Centre for

Economic and Social Studies, Hyderabad and Book Links Corporation, Hyderabad.3' Kishan Rao-S and Rahul A.Shashy (2009); Andhxa Pradesh Economy: Dynamics ofTransformation with a Focus on Regional oisparities; National Akademi of Development,Hyderabad.

4' Mahendra Dev, S.C.Ravi and M.Venkatanarayana (2009); Human Development inAndhra Pradesh: Experiences, Issues and Challlnges; Centre for Economic and SocialStudies (CESS), Hyderabad.

5' Rao, R-S-, V. Hanumantha Rao and N. Venugopal (2006); Fifty years of Andhra pradesh1956'2006; Centre for Documentation, Research *a iommunication [CDRC],Hyderabad

9- !.Sundaraya, TelangarqPeople's Struggle and Its Lessons, Calcutta, CqI-M,lg727' Ravi Narayan Reddy, Heroic Telangana: Reminiscences and Experiences, New Delhi,cPL tg73

8. Economic survey and Socio-Economic Survey, various Issues, published by pranningDeparhnent, Andhra pradesh Secretariat, Hyderabad. i9. Directorate of Economics, Govt. of Telangana "Methods and Sources of State DomesticProduct".

10. Census Reports 1961,1971, l9gl, 1991, 2001 and 201 I11. District level Poverty estimates, CESS.12. Gautam Pingle 2014: The Fall and Rise of Telangan4 orient Black Swam13. Rao S Kishan and Rahul A Shastry (2009): Andhra Pradesh Economy - Dynamics of

Transformation with a focus on Regional Diiparities, National Academyof Development,Hyderabad.

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