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The Economics Ph.D. program delivers thorough instruction in both theoretical and applied economics, along with specialized areas selected by each candidate. Its core objective is to develop students' analytical and quantitative capabilities for undertaking autonomous economic research. Professionals with advanced research abilities are in high demand across various sectors, including government agencies, private corporations, and higher education establishments.
Additionally, the Department provides Master of Arts and Master of Science degrees. The Master of Science curriculum establishes essential competencies for doctoral studies or careers demanding advanced technical, analytical, and quantitative expertise. This program imparts fundamental understanding of microeconomics, macroeconomics, and econometrics. Candidates may implement these competencies through research projects, optionally concluding with a six-credit thesis. Those opting out of the thesis can expand their expertise through supplementary coursework. The Master of Arts, while similarly focused on technical and quantitative abilities, offers greater flexibility with fewer mandatory courses and more electives. Both graduate programs effectively equip students for careers in applied economics, financial services, legal professions, and other fields requiring strong analytical capabilities.
Graduates will exhibit proficiency in abstract modeling and analytical reasoning to examine economic problems.
Students will employ rigorous quantitative and econometric methods to process data, evaluate hypotheses, and investigate economic phenomena. Candidates will effectively communicate research findings through polished written and oral presentations.
Students will implement quantitative methodologies to economic theory applications.
Admission criteria for the Ph.D. in Economics include, but are not limited to:
Application Deadlines
Application deadlines: Feb 1 (Fall) | Oct 15 (Spring)