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  • DM 4143: Interaction Design Studio

    3.00 Credits
    Polytechnic Institute of New York University

    When talking about human computer interaction, we almost always think of sitting in front of a monitor, mouse, and keyboard, and manipulating visual elements on the screen. This is an unnatural asymmetric interaction, with the human communicating using physical input, and the computer communicating visually. This interaction model greatly restricts the possibilities. Over the semester, students will develop a project based on other modes and means of human-computer interaction, either individually or within a small group, and will regularly present to the class for discussion and criticism. Prerequisites: CS 1214, DM 3143.
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  • DM 4153: Game Development Studio

    3.00 Credits
    Polytechnic Institute of New York University

    This class continues from DM 3153, delving into advanced technological implementations of 3D games, specifically focusing on the Torque Game Engine, but with concepts applicable to game production in general. Working together in teams, students will implement a complete game during the course of the semester. Based on students' current abilities and individual goals, production areas ranging from modeling, texturing, and level design, to engine coding, and interaction scripting will be assigned to individual students. It will be their responsibility to complete their assignments, as if they were members of a professional game development team. Prerequisite: DM 3153 and/or DM 4133 and/or DM 4143.
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  • DM 4163: Media Studies

    3.00 Credits
    Polytechnic Institute of New York University

    This seminar is a synthesis of the historical and critical approaches developed in the prerequisites, DM 2164 and DM 3163. In this seminar, students will participate actively, to consider a set of key aspects of media in depth. This senior seminar is intended for students seriously committed to the subject, and to the development of their own skills as media theoretists, within a well-developed critical framework. Students are expected to participate actively through seminar presentations on specific subjects, and through vigorous class discussion and debate. The standards of research, writing, and presentation will be consistent with the expectation that postgraduate study is a real possibility. Prerequisite: DM 3163 Note: required for DM Majors.
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  • EC 2504: Basic Economics

    3.00 Credits
    Polytechnic Institute of New York University

    An introduction to the field of economics. Covering both micro- and macroeconomics, it includes such concepts and specific areas of study as supply and demand, income distribution, national output, money and banking, fiscal and monetary policy, and international trade. In general, the course introduces the way economists approach economic questions by focusing on five interrelated economic areas: (1) economic theory and methodology; (2) the sources and reliability of economic data; (3) economic institutions, such as the Federal Reserve or the IMF; (4) the role of government in the economy; and (5) the historical contexts of contemporary economic questions Prerequisite: HI 2104.
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  • EC 2514: Microeconomics:An advanced Course in Microeconomics

    3.00 Credits
    Polytechnic Institute of New York University

    Theory is presented in all its elegance along with a variety of illustrative applications. Designed for students concentrating in economics or management, those intending to go on to graduate programs in economics or business administration, and others interested in the field of economics. Prerequisite: EC 2504.
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  • EC 2524: Managerial Microeconomics

    3.00 Credits
    Polytechnic Institute of New York University

    An advanced course in microeconomics for students with appropriate mathematical background. This course presents microeconomic analysis and its application to business decision making. Fundamentals of the theory of the firm, the theory of the consumer and market structure and competition are presented, including both theoretical models and quantitative analysis techniques. Advanced topics in information asymmetries and externalities are presented. Prerequisite: required for students in the Business and Technology Management Program; MA 1124; does not satisfy general education requirements in Humanities and Social Sciences.
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  • EC 2534: Macroeconomics

    3.00 Credits
    Polytechnic Institute of New York University

    An advanced course in macroeconomics. Presents macroeconomic theory and applies it to the US macro-economy in the post- World War II period. Course focuses on macroeconomic phenomena and macroeconomic problems, including unemployment, inflation, and recessions. It pays special attention to the role of government in this area. Finally, it introduces economic data and their inherent problems. Designed for students concentrating in economics or management, those intending to go on to graduate programs in economics or business administration, and others interested in the field of economics. Prerequisite: EC 2504.
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  • EC 3254: Economic Issues

    3.00 Credits
    Polytechnic Institute of New York University

    Building on the foundation provided in the introductory course in economics, course examines a number of contemporary economic issues in greater depth. The specific issues studied vary and depend on student interests, professor's interests and the availability of appropriate reading material. Occasionally a text is used, although usually reading material from a variety of sources is assigned. Issues focused on include: government regulation of safety, regulation and testing of pharmaceutical drugs by the FDA; potential use of the market for organ transplants; alternative tax proposals; social security "reforms"; NAFTA; racial and sexualdiscrimination; alternative medical plans. Prerequisite: EC 2504.
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  • EC 3264: American Economy:Boom and Bust

    3.00 Credits
    Polytechnic Institute of New York University

    An advanced macroeconomic course that examines the nature of the fluctuations in aggregate economic activity, the so-called "business cycle", that have characterized capitalistgrowth in general and the American economy in particular. The course focuses on recent decades, especially the period since 1993. In doing so, it studies the changing features of the American economy since then and the problems that have accompanied these changes, such as unemployment, inflation, recessions, and the budget and trade deficits. Within this context, much time is spent in careful analysis of government's role in the economy, in particular, the role of the Federal Reserve, but also the impact of the fiscal policy of the federal government on macroeconomic stability. Prerequisite: EC 2504.
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  • EC 3404: Special Topics in Economics

    3.00 Credits
    Polytechnic Institute of New York University

    Focus on a special topic in Economics, completed under the guidance of faculty member. May be repeated for credit on a different topic. Prerequisite: instructor's permission.
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