Economics (BS)

by University Of San Francisco Claim Listing

4+1 Accelerated Bachelor's and Master's Degrees. The program offers students the ability to obtain both a bachelor's degree in Economics and a master's degree within five years in either MS in Applied Economics, or an MS in International & Development Economics.

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Course Details

4+1 Accelerated Bachelor's and Master's Degrees. The program offers students the ability to obtain both a bachelor's degree in Economics and a master's degree within five years in either MS in Applied Economics, or an MS in International & Development Economics.

Concentrations

Major in Economics with Development Concentration

  • Students are prepared for a variety of careers working with international development agencies or governments in the developing world. This may be as an applied economist doing research and forecasting in agricultural production, population changes, trade patterns, market structures, etc., or in managing a development agency implementing, analyzing, and supervising development projects. A regional emphasis in Latin America, Asia, or Africa may be pursued.

Major in Economics with Financial Economics Concentration

  • The concentration in financial economics provides students with the opportunity to analyze financial markets in the context of domestic and international economic concerns.

Major in Economics with International Concentration

  • Students develop skills for a variety of careers working with international business and finance or international agencies. Students may specialize in international economics broadly or focus on a particular area, such as the Pacific Rim or Africa.

Program Learning Outcomes

  • Economic literacy-Students will engage in the systematic study of foundational economic concepts and relate them to economic problems and phenomena faced by people and firms.
  • Economic theory-Students will use mathematical models, relational diagrams, and optimization techniques from microeconomic and macroeconomic theory to analyze real world economic problems and generate testable predictions about economic phenomena.
  • Empirical economics-Students will apply quantitative statistical analysis and experimental methods to conduct data-driven inference, interpret figures and statistical tables, test theories, and identify causal relationships.
  • Economic citizenship-Students will employ economic reasoning and quantitative techniques to evaluate and critique economic policies, arguments, and social problems, with a particular emphasis on the role economics plays in advancing human well-being for the poor and disadvantaged.
  • San Francisco Branch

    2130 Fulton Street, San Francisco

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