MSc Economics with reference to South Asia
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Master
In City of London
Description
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Type
Master
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Location
City of london
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Start date
Different dates available
Start of programme: September intake only
Mode of Attendance: Full-time or Part-time
All the courses offered by the Department of Economics approach the subject matter from a development perspective. Students on the MSc Economics with reference to South Asia will complete courses on Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Econometrics and Growth and Development. In addition, students must complete two courses dedicated to the study of the economics of South Asia, as well as an optional module and a dissertation in applied economics with a focus on one or more countries of South Asia.
The objectives of the programme are:
To enable students to apply the principles of economic analysis to the design of economic policy with reference to South Asia
To teach postgraduates the technical and analytical skills to qualify them to practice as professional economists
To enable practising professional economists to improve and update their skills and knowledge
To impart the skills and knowledge that enable students to progress towards PhD research
Students will benefit from studying with experts on the economics of South Asia within the Department. More broadly, a large number of open lectures on topics relating to South Asia will be available in various departments of the School throughout the year.
All students are required to complete the compulsory preliminary course in Mathematics and Statistics (including Computing) to begin studying on this programme. This course is taught over a three week period from the beginning of September covering mathematics, statistics and computing. For further information about this course including a timetable please see here: Preliminary maths and Statistics Course
Convenors
Satoshi Miyamura
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Reviews
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This place is globally recognised and getting to work here is not less than that of a blessing. Do grab the chance.
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Course rating
Recommended
Centre rating
Lana N Al Sakka
This centre's achievements
All courses are up to date
The average rating is higher than 3.7
More than 50 reviews in the last 12 months
This centre has featured on Emagister for 7 years
Subjects
- GCSE Mathematics
- Mathematics
- Statistics
- Computing
- Cultural Awareness
- IT
- Microeconomics
- Macroeconomics
- Economics
- School
- IT Development
- Skills and Training
- Quantitative Methods
- Environment
- Analytical skill
- Interpersonal Skills
- Critical skills
- Judgment skills
- Growth & development
Course programme
The following is a complete list of courses in the programme, not all of which are offered in any single year. Please note that some courses may be taught in other departments of the School.
Students with strong econometrics background may follow an alternative combination of quantitative modules allowing them to take both Advanced Econometrics A and Advanced Econometrics B without having to complete Econometrics first. Students who wish to apply for this alternative quantitative structure must contact the convenor of Econometrics prior to taking the Preliminary examination. Applicants will undertake an assessment during the Welcome week based on examination papers of previous years' Econometrics.
Core Modules- Macroeconomics
- Microeconomics
- Growth and Development
- Econometrics
- Economic development of South Asia a) the macroeconomy
- Economic Development of South Asia B) Major Sectors & The International Economy
- Dissertation for MSc Economics with reference to South Asia
- Advanced Econometrics A
- Advanced Econometrics B
If Advanced Econometrics A or Advanced Econometrics B is not taken as a core module, Advanced Econometrics A or Advanced Econometrics B can be taken as an optional module.
- China and World Development
- China's Economic Transformation
- Economic Development of Japan
- Capital markets, derivatives & corporate finance
- Economics of Environment and Development
- Financial Systems and Economic Development
- Gender Economics (PG)
- Global Economic Policy Analysis
- Global Production and Industrial Policy
- History of Economic Analysis
- International Trade and Investment
- International Finance
- Institutions and Governance
- Marxist Political Economy and World Development
- Political Economy of Agriculture and Food
- Political Economy of Institutions
- Advanced Econometrics A
- Advanced Econometrics B
- Theory of financial institutions & policy
- Limits to Growth? (PG)
This is the structure for 2018/19 applicants
If you are a current student you can find structure information on Moodle or through your Department.
Programme Specification- MSc Economics with reference to South Asia Programme Specification 2017-18 (pdf; 148kb)
Important notice regarding changes to programmes and modules
MSc Economics with reference to South Asia