Postgraduate Economics
MSc Economics (Development)
The MSc in Economics (Development) is a one-year, full- time (or up to three years part-time) Masters programme which will provide you with insights into the main economic issues that confront the world economies, with particular reference to developing countries.
This programme will help you to acquire a thorough understanding of the core theoretical and empirical aspects of economics which are essential for a successful economist. A wide range of transferable skills can also be developed through this degree, such as problem solving, analytical thinking, computing and critical evaluation. Practical training is provided in the interpretation of economic data, which includes making use of the Department’s advanced econometric software packages, such as EViews, RATS and STATA.
The MSc Economics (Development) combines a strong analytical core in the areas of microeconomics, macroeconomics and econometrics, together with specialist units in international development which are taught by colleagues across the Faculty and which have a distinct multi-disciplinary perspective. The wide range of optional units on offer includes areas such as sustainable development and well-being, drawing upon examples from Africa, Asia and Latin America.
Name: Lizzie Johns Course: MSc Economics (Development)
“MSc Economics (Development) was definitely the right choice for me. The course offered various insights into pure economics, social politics and development economics. I feel the multidimensional view provided by the compulsory and optional units really captured the huge scope of the subject. The flexibility of choice made each course individual and catered for one’s own curiosity. Meanwhile, the constant flow of guest lecturers opened up new and relevant avenues of interest. This course has undoubtedly fuelled my ambition to work professionally within this dynamic and exciting field.”
Director of Studies: Dr Atanu Ghoshray
“My research interests lie primarily in applied time series econometrics, commodity markets and consumer sentiments.”
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