Overview
A student can earn either a B.S. or a B.A. degree in Economics. The major offers students the flexibility to select a set of courses that simultaneously satisfy the requirements of the major while focusing on a specific area, such as business or pre-law. The curriculum is highlighted by a senior project required of Economics majors that gives each student an opportunity to work with an individual faculty member on a research project selected by the student.
Managerial Economics goes beyond the limits of traditional economics and business majors, blending a thorough grounding in economic theory with business knowledge and applications. Students in the Managerial Economics sequence receive in-depth training in economics and quantitative methods, problem-solving strategies, critical thinking, and effective communication skills. The requirement of 47 hours allows the flexibility to consider a second major or minor as a way to expand your career possibilities and distinguish yourself from your peers.
Why Study Economics - Managerial Economics?
Managerial Economics bridges economic theory and business knowledge and applications to formulate rational managerial decisions. This sequence is designed for students who desire a more focused degree in Economics that combines the core skills in the discipline with a fundamental understanding of basic business tools including accounting, finance, and data management.
Managerial Economics prepares students to establish careers in every area of business and industry, including marketing, analysis, consulting, financial services, accounting, entrepreneurship, real estate and government. Many Managerial Economics graduates have entered advanced degree programs in Economics (M.A., M.S., and Ph.D.), business management (MBA), accounting (MPAc) and law (J.D.).