Prerequisites (15 Semester Hours)
1. Economics 305. Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory
2. Economics 306. Intermediate Microeconomic Theory
3. Statistics 205. Business Statistics or Statistics 208.
Statistics for the Social Sciences
4. Mathematics 151. Calculus and Analytical Geometry
5. Economics 407. Mathematical Economics
Program Requirements
All candidates for the M.S. in International Economics will be required to complete a minimum of thirty (30) semester hours for the non-thesis option or thirty-three (33) semester hours for the thesis option. The hours are classified as follows:
Economic Theory Core | 9 |
ECON 605. Macroeconomic Theory | 3 |
ECON 606. Microeconomic Theory | 3 |
ECON 621. Applied Econometrics | 3 |
International Economics Core | 9 |
ECON 641. International Trade Theory and Policy | 3 |
ECON 642. International Monetary Economics | 3 |
ECON 643. International Economic Institutions | 3 |
Foreign Language Electives (See Foreign Language Requirement Below) Any two 400 level courses in foreign language |
0-6 |
Electives HIST 427, HIST 431, HIST 451, POSC 445, POSC 460, POSC 461, POSC 463, SOC 446, ANTH 441, MKTG 502, FIN 531, FIN 535, COMM 551, PSYCH 552. Also ECON 651, ECON 672, ECON 673, ECON 695, ECON 662, ECON 675, ECON 680. |
8 |
Master's Thesis The thesis project (ECON 699) will be conducted under the guidance of a committee of three members of the faculty chosen by the student. One member of this committee can come from another department. The candidate will submit a prospectus of the thesis to the committee. The committee will meet with the candidate to review and approve the prospectus. The thesis will be written under the supervision of the candidate's committee. The committee must approve the thesis. After the thesis has been completed but prior to its submission to the dean of the Graduate the committee will meet with the candidate for an oral presentation of one hour on the topic of the thesis. The presentation must occur at least two weeks prior to graduation. |
0-6 |
NOTE: See Economics Graduate Course Offerings for descriptions of Economics courses.
Originally written by Charles Fulcher.
Last Updated: by Teresa Grubb.