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Erin Kaplan

  • Assistant Professor of Clinical Finance and Business Economics

Dr. Erin Kaplan is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Finance and Business Economics at the University of Southern California. Her research focuses on applied microeconomics including labor, health, and education economics, with an emphasis on understanding socioeconomic disparities and the impact of public policy on the welfare of individuals and communities

Erin Kaplan
Press Inquiries: COMMUNICATIONS@MARSHALL.USC.EDU

Areas of Expertise

Health and Inequality
Healthcare
Labor Economics
Microeconomics

Departments

Finance + Business Economics

INSIGHT + ANALYSIS

The latest interviews, quotes, citations, and research in the media.

NEWS + EVENTS

COURSES

Fall 2024
  • GSBA-511
    Microeconomics for Management
    Microeconomic theory with business applications; consumer demand, production theory, cost theory and market theory; decision making within the firm under different market and regulatory environments.
Spring 2024
  • ECON-351
    Microeconomics for Business
    Development and business applications of: theory of the firm; theory of the consumer; inter-temporaldecisions; decisions under risk; market failures; industrial and enterprise structure. Prerequisites: MATH 118 or MATH 125 or MATH 126 or MATH 226. Not for major credit for: Economics, Economics/Mathematics, Social Sciences (Economics). Duplicates credit in BUAD 351.
Fall 2023
  • GSBA-511
    Microeconomics for Management
    Microeconomic theory with business applications; consumer demand, production theory, cost theory and market theory; decision making within the firm under different market and regulatory environments.
  • ECON-351
    Microeconomics for Business
    Development and business applications of: theory of the firm; theory of the consumer; inter-temporaldecisions; decisions under risk; market failures; industrial and enterprise structure. Prerequisites: MATH 118 or MATH 125 or MATH 126 or MATH 226. Not for major credit for: Economics, Economics/Mathematics, Social Sciences (Economics). Duplicates credit in BUAD 351.