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ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. 129
to those who have passed in course 51 or its equivalent. M., W., 8,
Morrill 12. Professor Jenks.
57. The Economic History of England and the United
States. Text books, lectures, and collateral reading. No previous
training in economics is required. Weston.
M., W., 12, Morrill 11. Mr.
[58. Philosophy and Political Economy. An historical survey of
the relations between philosophical and economic speculation. Bonar's
"Philosophy
and Political Economy"
will be used as a guide. Re
ports and discussions. W., 4-6, Morrill 24. Alternates with course
41. Professor .]
59. Finance : Taxation, Financial Administration, Public
Debts. Text book, lectures and reports. Open to all who have passed
in course 51. Th., F., 10,
Morrill 12. Assistant Professor Hull.
60. Economic and Commercial Geography. Economic condi
tions and products ; routes of trade and commercial relations between
various countries. Text book, reports and lectures. Fall and winter
terms. M. , W. , 10, Morrill 11. Assistant Professor Hull.
61. Economic Readings in German. This course is designed
both to give facility in and reading to introduce members of the class to
economic writings not as yet translated. Open to students who have
passed in course 5 1 and who have a knowledge of German equivalent
to courses 1 and 2 in that language. T., 10, Morrill 24. Assistant
Professor Hull.
62. Railroad Transportation. Text book, lectures and reports.
Spring term. M., W., F., 9, Morrill 12. Assistant Professor Hull.
69. Graduate Seminary in Political Science.. For graduates
engaged in special investigations in Political Science. Questions in
Politics, Social Science, Statistics, Economics, Finance, may be taken.
Also some one subject will probably be investigated by the Seminary
as a whole, and the fundamental principles of the various social
sciences will be discussed. M.,
Professors Jenks, Hull,
and POWERS.
4-6. Political Science Seminary.
Special Courses ; Collateral Work in Other Departments.
1. The Government of the State of New York. Twelve lectures.
These lectures will be given by the executive officers of leading the
State of New York, each one explaining in a single lecture the work
of his department and its significance as a part of the government.
One hour credit for the fall term. Hours to be arranged, ordinarily
Tuesdays, at 5 p. m. Boardman A.
2. Banking and Investments. A course of lectures explaining
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