Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6785179> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 60 of
60
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6785179 subject Q7052873.
- Q6785179 subject Q8330267.
- Q6785179 subject Q8407423.
- Q6785179 abstract "The Master of Economics is a postgraduate master's degree in economics (M.Econ., M.Ec.; also MS in Economics, MA in Economics, MCom in Economics), comprising training in economic theory, econometrics or applied economics. The degree may be offered as a terminal degree or as additional preparation for doctoral study, and is sometimes offered as a professional degree, such as the emerging degree, M.P.S. in Applied Economics. The program emphases and curricula will differ correspondingly. Many universities (in the United States) do not offer the master's degree directly; rather, the degree is routinely awarded as a master's degree "en route", after completion of a designated phase of the Ph.D. program in economics. The course of study for the master's degree lasts from one to two years. A thesis is often required, particularly for terminal degrees.Typically, the curriculum is structured around core topics, with any optional coursework complementary to the program focus. The core modules are usually in microeconomic theory, macroeconomic theory and econometrics. Theory-focused degrees will tend to cover these more mathematically, and emphasize econometric theory as opposed to econometric techniques and software; these will also require a separate course in mathematical economics. Note though that regardless of focus, most programs "now place a marked emphasis on the primacy of mathematics", and many universities thus also require "quantitative techniques", especially where mathematical economics is not a core course. Some (doctoral) programs include core work in economic history.The optional or additional coursework will depend on the program's emphasis. In theory-focused degrees, and those preparing students for doctoral work, this coursework is often in these same core topics, but in greater depth. In terminal or applied or career-focused degrees, options may include public finance, labour-, financial-, development-, industrial-, health- or agricultural economics. These degrees may also allow for a specialization in one of these areas, and may be named correspondingly (for example Master's in Financial Economics, Masters in International Economics, Masters in Development Economics, Master's in Sustainable Economic Development and Masters in Agricultural Economics.)Entry requirements are undergraduate work in (calculus-based) economics, at least at the intermediate level, and often as a major, and a sufficient level of mathematical training (including courses in probability and statistics; often (multivariable) calculus and linear algebra; and sometimes mathematical analysis.)".
- Q6785179 wikiPageExternalLink gradschool.htm.
- Q6785179 wikiPageExternalLink masters-degrees-in-economics-how-to-be-a-leader-of-the-future-482394.html.
- Q6785179 wikiPageExternalLink Schools.htm.
- Q6785179 wikiPageExternalLink is-an-ma-in-economics-a-waste-of-time.htm.
- Q6785179 wikiPageExternalLink economics_books_4.htm.
- Q6785179 wikiPageExternalLink erasmusmundus-qem.univ-paris1.fr.
- Q6785179 wikiPageExternalLink MBAvMSF.asp?iEpisode=12.
- Q6785179 wikiPageExternalLink gradstudents.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q10291413.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q10752757.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q11149.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q1127188.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q12483.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q1266946.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q1411783.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q141212.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q149972.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q160039.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q16254337.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q17027380.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q1796114.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q183816.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q2035437.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q207137.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q2074695.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q2091008.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q2294553.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q274490.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q28161.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q31218.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q3273292.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q3296256.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q3356245.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q39072.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q396340.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q39680.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q464096.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q4671286.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q47398.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q494735.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q6785172.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q6785179.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q6785187.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q7052873.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q747534.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q752297.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q7754.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q8134.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q82571.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q8330267.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q8407423.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q849697.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q9492.
- Q6785179 wikiPageWikiLink Q950900.
- Q6785179 comment "The Master of Economics is a postgraduate master's degree in economics (M.Econ., M.Ec.; also MS in Economics, MA in Economics, MCom in Economics), comprising training in economic theory, econometrics or applied economics. The degree may be offered as a terminal degree or as additional preparation for doctoral study, and is sometimes offered as a professional degree, such as the emerging degree, M.P.S. in Applied Economics. The program emphases and curricula will differ correspondingly.".
- Q6785179 label "Master of Economics".