Economics of Human Computer Interaction credit:

4 Hours

The intersection of technology and society is examined, focusing on how human-computer interactions shape socioeconomic outcomes. Digital platforms, algorithms, and interfaces are analyzed for their impact on decision-making, labor markets, privacy, cultural consumption, and social equity. Frameworks are developed to evaluate technological changes, market dynamics, and policy responses. Students assess the societal implications of technical design and explore strategies for more equitable, sustainable digital futures. Prerequisite: CS 225 , CS 374 , MATH 241 , MATH 257 , ECON 203 , ECON 302 or their equivalents. Restricted to MS in Economics and Computer Science students, or with permissions of the instructor.