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Dec 04, 2024
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2023-2024 Graduate Course Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Economics, MA
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Return to: Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs
Devashish Mitra, Chair
110 Eggers Hall
315-443-8793
Faculty
Merima Ali, Badi Baltagi, Kristina Buzard, Carmen Carrion-Flores, Monica Deza, Gary V. Engelhardt, Alfonso Flores-Lagunes, William Horrace, Hugo Jales, Andrew Jonelis, Shafaat Khan, Jeffrey D. Kubik, Derek Laing, Yoonseok Lee, Chung-Chin (Eugene) Liu, Michael Lorenzo, Tidiane Ly, Devashish Mitra, Ryan Monarch, Inge O’Connor, Jan Ivar Ondrich, Thomas Pearson, Stuart S. Rosenthal, Alexander Rothenberg, Abdulaziz Shifa, Perry Singleton, Aron Tobias, Yulong Wang, Maria Zhu
The M.A. in Economics at Syracuse is a terminal master’s program that is STEM designated. It offers rigorous training in mathematical and quantitative analysis, economic modeling, and econometrics. The program is ideal for those who pursue professional careers in industry and government with advanced quantitative skills, or further study for the Ph.D. degree.
Applicants to the M.A. program are expected to submit scores from the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) and prior coursework that demonstrates an aptitude for graduate study in economics. Students often have strong undergraduate training in economics, but some students have a strong quantitative background and little training in economics. Students whose native language is not English are also required to take the TOEFL examination. Admissions preference is given to students with TOEFL scores in the range of 100 (ITOTL) or above. Graduate assistantships and University Fellowships are not awarded to students studying for the M.A. degree or other non-terminal disciplinary degree. Courses available on a regular basis include microeconomic and macroeconomic theory, mathematical economics, public finance, economic development, international economics, and health economics. A student with strong undergraduate training and a good grasp of English who is able to study full time will be able to complete the degree in one calendar year. Students whose first language is not English, or who have little background in economics, typically require three semesters plus a summer.
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Student Learning Outcomes
1. Master fundamental knowledge of microeconomic theory 2. Master fundamental knowledge of macroeconomic theory 3. Master fundamental knowledge of econometric methods 4. Explore synergies between economics and another subject (dual degree only) |
Return to: Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs
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