The programme is offered by one of the country's leading Business Schools for students with a prior knowledge of economics. The degree of MSc Economics is valued for careers in economics, consultancy and public service, and provides a sound basis for postgraduate research.
The programme will:
- facilitate and promote students' intellectual and personal development in order to equip them for professional or equivalent roles in society and provide them with a capacity and motivation for continued intellectual development.
- facilitate intellectual development and independent learning by providing access to career-related cognitive and interpersonal skills by developing a range of transferable skills, building upon the previous achievements of candidates; and by providing advanced study either for a career, or in preparation for further study.
- offer opportunities to develop a critical understanding of relevant theoretical and empirical literature; apply acquired skills and knowledge to specific research questions; and demonstrate the ability to independently research topics in the relevant subject area, building upon directed research experience.
- provide a learning environment that promotes active participation in the learning process achieved via a careful mix of individual assignments and projects, presentations and participation in general and group workshops.
The programme will also provide:
- in-depth understanding of modern economic analysis through advanced, study within the major fields of economics.
- an opportunity to pursue in depth a broad and advanced study of modern economic analysis and its applications drawing on different paradigms in economics.
- advanced technical training in the use of statistical and econometric techniques and experience in using a range of software applications.
- access to specialist optional modules reflecting the current research interests of staff, building on the core knowledge gained in earlier modules.
- an ability to plan, initiate, carry out and report an extended piece of research on a suitable topic in the compulsory dissertation.
[Learning Outcomes, Transferable (Key) Skills, Assessment]
View Timetable
Students are eligible for the award if they pass the 150 credits of modules (including any pass for progression modules) and achieve an overall average mark of 50 or above, calculated across the 180 credits of modules.
Students will be required to study the following 120 credits of compulsory modules:
Code | Title | Credits | Semester | Pass for Progression |
---|---|---|---|---|
Code LUBS5101M | Title Macroeconomics | Credits 15 | Semester Semester 1 (Sep to Jan) | Pass for Progression |
Code LUBS5103M | Title Microeconomics | Credits 15 | Semester Semester 1 (Sep to Jan) | Pass for Progression |
Code LUBS5108M | Title Applied Econometrics | Credits 15 | Semester Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) | Pass for Progression |
Code LUBS5134M | Title Econometrics | Credits 15 | Semester Semester 1 (Sep to Jan) | Pass for Progression |
Code LUBS5138M | Title Economics Dissertation | Credits 60 | Semester 1 Jan to 30 Sep | Pass for Progression PFP |
Students are required to study 60 credits from the following modules:
List A
Students will be required to select 15 credits from the following:
Code | Title | Credits | Semester | Pass for Progression |
---|---|---|---|---|
Code LUBS5140M | Title Global Economic Coordination and Governance | Credits 15 | Semester Semester 1 (Sep to Jan) | Pass for Progression |
Code SOEE5094M | Title Introduction to Ecological Economics | Credits 15 | Semester Semester 1 (Sep to Jan) | Pass for Progression |
Code TRAN5050M | Title Principles of Transport Economics | Credits 15 | Semester Semester 1 (Sep to Jan) | Pass for Progression |
Code TRAN5060M | Title Welfare Economics and Cost-Benefit Analysis | Credits 15 | Semester Semester 1 (Sep to Jan) | Pass for Progression |
List B
Students will be required to select 45 credits from the following:
Code | Title | Credits | Semester | Pass for Progression |
---|---|---|---|---|
Code LUBS5142M | Title Distributional Analysis in Economic Development | Credits 15 | Semester Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) | Pass for Progression |
Code LUBS5144M | Title Behavioural Economics | Credits 15 | Semester Not running in 202425 | Pass for Progression |
Code LUBS5146M | Title Money, Monetary Policy and the Global Financial Crisis | Credits 15 | Semester Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) | Pass for Progression |
Code LUBS5148M | Title Economics of Wellbeing | Credits 15 | Semester Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) | Pass for Progression |
Code SOEE5095M | Title Environmental Economics and Policy | Credits 15 | Semester Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) | Pass for Progression |
Code TRAN5271M | Title Economics of Regulation | Credits 15 | Semester Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) | Pass for Progression |
Last updated: 07/08/2024 15:42:49
Errors, omissions, failed links etc should be notified to the Catalogue Team