Postgraduate Prospectus

This course has a start date in September 

The MSc Economics and Development Economics is a high quality taught graduate course in economics which has ESRC recognition under its "1+3" awards system.

The course is specifically designed to train you in the use of analytic and quantitative methods in examining economic issues, and to provide research training of the level required to proceed to a PhD programme in Economics.

You will study specialised modules that will inform you about the current theories, issues and evidence in economic analysis as applied to developing countries.

There is also the opportunity for you to select other optional modules addressing analytical techniques applied to issues of concern in developing countries, such as trade policy or poverty.

The content of the course is influenced by the research experience and activities of staff associated with the CREDIT research centre.

• The MSc Economics and Development Economics is a high quality taught graduate course in economics, which has ESRC recognition under its "1+3" awards system. 
• The Nottingham School of Economics is a recognised centre of excellence in teaching, having achieved a perfect score of 24/24 in the latest QAA teaching audit. 
• It is also one of the premier centres for teaching and research in economics in the UK, achieving a 5A ranking in the most recent Research Assessment Exercise. 
• CREDIT (Centre for Research in Economic Development and International Trade) is a research focus for members of the School of Economics and colleagues in other research institutions among whose principle research interests are economics issues pertaining to developing countries.
  

The courses and research opportunities listed on this website are subject to change. While we will do all we can to ensure the information on these pages is accurate and up-to-date, The University of Nottingham reserves the right to change the content, modules and titles of any courses and research opportunities listed here without prior warning.