Here are five more installments in the series “Economics course offerings at Radcliffe College”…
Pre-Radcliffe economics course offerings and the Radcliffe courses for 1893-94, 1894-1900 , 1900-1905 , 1905-1910 have been posted earlier.
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1910-1911
ECONOMICS.
Primarily for Undergraduates:—
1. Dr. HUSE and DAY. — Outlines of Economics. — Production, Distribution, Exchange, Socialism, Labor, Railroads, Trusts, Foreign Trade, Money, and Banking.
45 Undergraduates, 6 Special students. Total 51.
For Undergraduates and Graduates:—
3. Professor CARVER. — Principles of Sociology.—Theories of social progress. 2 hours a week, and a third hour at the pleasure of the instructor.
3 Graduates, 31 Undergraduates, 1 Unclassified student. Total 35.
(1 Graduate, 2d half only).
6a1. Professor GAY. — European Industry and Commerce in the Nineteenth Century. Half-course. 2 hours a week, and a third hour at the pleasure of the instructor, 1st half-year.
1 Graduate, 8 Undergraduates. Total 9.
6b2. Professor GAY. — Economic and Financial History of the United States. Half-course. 2 hours a week, and a third hour at the pleasure of the instructor, 2d half-year.
2 Graduates, 12 Undergraduates, 2 Special students, 2 Unclassified students. Total 18.
81. Dr. HUSE. — Money. A general survey of currency legislation, experience, and theory in recent times. Half-course. 3 hours a week, 1st half-year.
7 Undergraduates. Total 7.
82. Dr. DAY. — Banking and Foreign Exchange. Half-course. 3 hours a week, 2d half-year.
5 Undergraduates, 1 Special student. Total 6.
14a1. Professor CARVER. — The Distribution of Wealth. Half-course. 2 hours a week, 1st half-year.
2 Graduates, 11 Undergraduates, 2 Special students. Total 15.
14b2. Professor CARVER. — Methods of Social Reform.—Socialism, Communism, the Single Tax, etc. Half-course. 2 hours a week, 2d half-year.
1 Graduate, 11 Undergraduates, 3 Special students, 1 Unclassified student. Total 16.
Primarily for Graduates:—
COURSES OF RESEARCH
20a. Professor GAY. — (a) The Millinery Trade in Boston. 1 Graduate. (b) The Small Loan Business in Boston. 1 Graduate.
Total 2.
**20b. Professor CARVER. — The Laws of Production and Valuation.
1 Graduate. Total 1.
[Note] The courses marked with two stars (**) are Graduate courses in Harvard University, to which Radcliffe students were admitted by vote of the Harvard Faculty.
Source: Radcliffe College. Report of the President of Radcliffe College 1910-11, pp. 49-50.
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1911-1912
ECONOMICS.
Primarily for Undergraduates:—
1. Dr. DAY and Mr. J. S. DAVIS. — Outlines of Economics. — Production, Consumption, Distribution, Exchange, Socialism, Labor Problems, Trusts, Money, Banking, and Public Finance.
43 Undergraduates, 8 Special students, 1 Unclassified student.
(1 Undergraduate, 1 Special student, 1 Unclassified student 1sthalf only.) Total 52.
For Undergraduates and Graduates:—
3. Professor CARVER. — Principles of Sociology. — Theories of social progress. 2 hours a week, and a third hour at the pleasure of the instructor.
4 Graduates, 18 Undergraduates, 6 Special Students. (1 Special student, 1st half only.) Total 28.
6a1. Professor GAY. — European Industry and Commerce in the Nineteenth Century. Half-course. 2 hours a week, and a third hour at the pleasure of the instructor, 1st half-year.
1 Graduate, 4 Undergraduates, 3 Special students, 1 Unclassified student. Total 9.
6b2. Professor GAY. — Economic and Financial History of the United States. Half-course. 2 hours a week, and a third hour at the pleasure of the instructor, 2d half-year.
2 Graduates, 9 Undergraduates, 3 Special students. Total 14.
14a1. Professor CARVER. — The Distribution of Wealth. Half-course. 2 hours a week, 1st half-year.
3 Undergraduates, 1 Special student. Total 4.
14b2. Professor CARVER. — Methods of Social Reform.—Socialism, Communism, the Single Tax, etc. Half-course. 2 hours a week, 2d half-year.
3 Undergraduates, 1 Special student. Total 4.
*18. Asst. Professor COLE. — Principles of Accounting. 3 hours a week.
6 Undergraduates. (4 Undergraduates, 1st half only; 1 Undergraduate, 2d half only.) Total 6.
Primarily for Graduates:—
COURSES OF RESEARCH
20a. Professor GAY. — (a) The Organization of the Boot and Shoe Industry in Massachusetts in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century. 1 Graduate. (b) Economic Policy of England from 1625 to 1660. 1 Graduate. (c) Women in the Boot and Shoe Industry in Massachusetts. 2 Graduates.
Total 4.
20b. Professor CARVER. — Economic Theory.
1 Undergraduate. Total 1.
Source: Radcliffe College. Report of the President of Radcliffe College 1911-12, pp. 53-54.
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1912-1913
ECONOMICS.
Primarily for Undergraduates:—
1. Dr. DAY. — Outlines of Economics. — Production, Consumption, Distribution, Exchange, Socialism, Labor Problems, Trusts, Money, Banking, and Public Finance.
24 Undergraduates, 8 Special students, 4 Unclassified students.
(1 Special student, 1st half only.) Total 36.
For Undergraduates and Graduates:—
2a1 (formerly 6a1). Professor GAY. — European Industry and Commerce in the Nineteenth Century. Half-course. 2 hours a week, and a third hour at the pleasure of the instructor, 1st half-year.
3 Graduates, 4 Undergraduates, 1 Special student. Total 8.
2b2 (formerly 6b2). Professor GAY. — Economic and Financial History of the United States. Half-course. 2 hours a week, and a third hour at the pleasure of the instructor, 2d half-year.
3 Graduates, 5 Undergraduates. Total 8.
7 (formerly 14). Professor CARVER. — Theories of Distribution and Distributive Justice. 3 hours a week.
9 Undergraduates, 2 Special students. Total 11.
8 (formerly 3). Professor CARVER. — Principles of Sociology.—Theories of social progress. 3 hours a week.
27 Undergraduates, 2 Special students, 2 Unclassified students. (1 Undergraduate, 1st half only.) Total 31.
9 (formerly 18). Asst. Professor COLE. — Principles of Accounting. 3 hours a week.
5 Undergraduates. Total 5.
Primarily for Graduates:—
I
ECONOMIC THEORY AND METHOD
**121 (formerly 13). Professor CARVER. — Scope and Methods of Economic Investigation. Half-course. 2 hours a week, 1sthalf-year.
1 Graduate. Total 1.
**13 (formerly 4). Professor RIPLEY. — Statistics, Theory, method and practice. 2 hours a week.
3 Graduates. Total 3.
II
ECONOMIC HISTORY
**23 (formerly 11). Dr. GRAY. — Economic History of Europe to 1760. 3 hours a week.
1 Special student. Total 1.
[Note] The courses marked with two stars (**) are Graduate courses in Harvard University, to which Radcliffe students were admitted by vote of the Harvard Faculty.
COURSES OF RESEARCH
20a. Professor GAY. — Selected Topics in Modern European Economic History.
2 Graduates. Total 4.
20b. Professor CARVER. — Economic Theory.
1 Graduate. Total 1.
Source: Radcliffe College. Report of the President of Radcliffe College 1912-14, pp. 42-43.
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1913-1914
ECONOMICS.
Primarily for Undergraduates:—
1. Asst. Professor E. E. DAY and Mr. BURBANK. — Principles of Economics. 3 hours a week.
33 Undergraduates, 5 Special students, 2 Unclassified students. Total 40.
For Undergraduates and Graduates:—
2a1 (formerly 6a1). Professor GAY.— European Industry and Commerce in the Nineteenth Century. Half-course. 2 hours a week, and a third hour at the pleasure of the instructor, 1st half-year.
1 Graduate, 10 Undergraduates, 2 Special students, 1 Unclassified student. Total 14.
2b2 (formerly 6b2). Professor GAY. — Economic and Financial History of the United States. Half-course. 2 hours a week, and a third hour at the pleasure of the instructor, 2d half-year.
2 Graduates, 9 Undergraduates, 1 Special student, 1 Unclassified student. Total 13.
7 (formerly 14). Asst. Professor ANDERSON. — Economic Theory: Value and Related Problems. 3 hours a week.
1 Graduate, 5 Undergraduates. Total 6.
9 (formerly 18). Associate Professor COLE. — Principles of Accounting. 3 hours a week.
5 Undergraduates. Total 5.
Primarily for Graduates:—
I
ECONOMIC THEORY AND METHOD
**11. Professor TAUSSIG. — Economic Theory. Half-course. 3 hours a week.
1 Undergraduate. Total 1.
**14. Professor BULLOCK. — History and Literature of Economics to the year 1848. 2 hours a week, and a third hour at the pleasure of the instructor.
1 Graduate. Total 1.
II
ECONOMIC HISTORY
**24. Professor GAY. — Topics in the Economic History of the Nineteenth Century. Two consecutive evenings a week.
1 Undergraduate. Total 1.
[Note] The courses marked with two stars (**) are Graduate courses in Harvard University, to which Radcliffe students were admitted by vote of the Harvard Faculty.
COURSES OF RESEARCH
20a. Professor GAY. — Economic History.
2 Graduates (1 Graduate, 1st half only). Total 2.
Source: Radcliffe College. Report of the President of Radcliffe College 1912-14, pp. 99-100.
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1914-1915
ECONOMICS.
Primarily for Undergraduates:
1. Asst. Professor E. E. DAY. — Principles of Economics.
5 Seniors, 14 Juniors, 15 Sophomores, 1 Freshman, 3 Unclassified students, 4 Special students. Total 42.
For Undergraduates and Graduates:
2a1 hf. Professor GAY. — European Industry and Commerce in the Nineteenth Century.
3 Graduates, 3 Seniors. Total 6.
2b2 hf. Professor GAY. — Economic and Financial History of the United States
3 Graduates, 2 Seniors, 1 Junior. Total 6.
7. Professor CARVER. — Economic Theory.
1 Graduate, 3 Seniors, 3 Juniors, 2 Sophomores. Total 9.
8. Asst. Professor ANDERSON. — Principles of Sociology.
6 Seniors, 3 Juniors, 1 Special student. Total 10.
Accounting
Associate Professor COLE. — Principles of Accounting.
5 Seniors, 1 Junior. Total 6.
Economic Theory and Method
Primarily for Graduates:
**121hf. Professor CARVER. — Scope and Methods of Economic Investigation.
1 Graduate. Total 1.
**13. Asst. Professor DAY. — Statistics: Theory, method, and practice.
1 Graduate. Total 1.
Applied Economics
**33 hf. Professor TAUSSIG. — International Trade, with special reference to Tariff Problems in the United States.
1 Graduate. Total 1.
**34. Professor RIPLEY. — Problems of Labor.
1 Graduate. Total 1.
Course of Research
20a2 hf. Professor GAY. — Economic History.
2 Graduates. Total 2.
[Note] The courses marked with two stars (**) are Graduate courses in Harvard University, to which Radcliffe students were admitted by vote of the Harvard Faculty.
Source: Radcliffe College. Report of the President of Radcliffe College 1914-15, pp. 41-42.
Image Source: From front matter of the bound version of The Radcliffe Bulletin, 1912-13 in the Harvard University Library.