Behavioural and Experimental Economics MSc
Entry requirements
Typically a 2:2 honours degree from a UK university, or international equivalent, in economics or joint honours with a major component of economics. You are expected to have a good standard in mathematics (eg. calculus, matrix algebra, constrained optimisation) and statistics (eg. probability theory, statistical inference, hypothesis testing, simple regressions) achieved at undergraduate level.
If you have a 2:2 degree in a related subject that is highly quantitative (eg finance, statistics, operations research, mathematics, engineering) you may be considered with approval from an academic selector. The selector will use the degree syllabus and / or letters of reference as evidence of understanding and suitability.
Months of entry
September
Course content
The Behavioural and Experimental Economics MSc provides advanced training in core areas of economics. You'll gain specialist knowledge in behavioural economic theory and experimental methods in economics.
- gain advanced skills in economic theory
- learn quantitative methods in econometrics and mathematical economics
- learn the theory, analytical tools and data analysis methods to help solve a variety of real-world economic problems
- gain understanding of specialist software packages in high demand by employers
- tackle advanced topics of microeconomics and macroeconomics that maximises skill and knowledge
- develop soft skills essential for any sector
Information for international students
See Newcastle University's course entry for more information
Fees and funding
See Newcastle University's course entry for more information
Qualification, course duration and attendance options
- MSc
- full time12 months
- Campus-based learningis available for this qualification
Course contact details
- Name
- Dr Till Weber (Degree Programme Director)
- nubs.recruitment@ncl.ac.uk
- Phone
- +44 (0) 191 208 1503