Do students for economics study theory about no-money-economies and about no-interest-economies (interest-free-economies), may these be ancient or futuristic?
Are these terms are even being introduced to the students in the bachelor's or even master's degree frame of study?

Thanks,

Do students for economics study theory about no-money-economies and about no-interest-economies (interest-free-economies), may these be ancient or futuristic?
Are these terms are even being introduced to the students in the bachelor's or even master's degree frame of study?

Edit: I clarify that in this question I seek to learn on a education standard / curriculum meta-review.

Do students for economics study theory about no-money-economies and about no-interest-economies (interest-free-economies), may these be ancient or futuristic? Does these terms are even being introduced to the students?

Thanks,

Do students for economics study theory about no-money-economies and about no-interest-economies (interest-free-economies), may these be ancient or futuristic?
Are these terms are even being introduced to the students in the bachelor's or even master's degree frame of study?

Thanks,