The aim of this module is to expose students to the microeconomic theory of producer and consumer decision making, and to provide a solid grounding in economic theory and analytical methods employed in subsequent modules.

The aim of this module is to provide students with an understanding of the main models used for macroeconomic policy formulation at the graduate level.

The aim of this module is to provide students with a solid foundation of the econometric techniques and skills that form the basis for the quantitative/econometric modules of their master's course. The module aims to provide students, through lectures and computer lab workshops, with the practical techniques economists often use to handle, analyse and interpret economic data.

The aim of this module is to provide students with an overview of economic analysis in the areas of health and education, using both empirical and theoretical tools. The module highlights the importance of theory-informed and evidence-based decision-making in shaping policies that improve health and education systems. Students will study the economic determinants of health and educational outcomes and critically evaluate the effects of policy interventions in these areas.

This module aims to provide an introduction to economic theory and empirics of international trade, and its impact on global inequality. Students will study contemporary trade theories and related empirical findings to gain insight into the distributional effects of trade policies and the nexus between international trade and disparities in economic outcomes across countries. Understanding these complex relationships is crucial for developing informed economic policies that support both global economic efficiency and equity, aligning with the broader goals of sustainable development.