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Humanities and Social Sciences

Economics

Department of Economics

Credit requirements

¹ SHSS has 12 credits of minor core (see the SHSS track below).

Min Credits

8¹ Minor Core
12 Elective Basket
20 Total Credits

Number of Credits to Choose

8¹ Minor Core
48 Elective Basket

Core Courses — Science & Engineering Majors

ECO1001

Principles of Micro

3:1:0
ECO2001

Intermediate Micro I

3:1:0 needs ECO1001 + (any calculus)

Core Courses — SHSS Majors

¹ Only ECO1004 counts as calculus toward the Minor for SHSS majors. Since they already take ECO1001 and ECO1004, 1000-series electives do not count toward their Minor (allowed as added UWE).

ECO1001

Principles of Micro

3:1:0
ECO1004

Math for Economics¹

3:1:0
ECO2001

Intermediate Micro I

3:1:0 needs ECO1001 + ECO1004

Core Courses — BMS Major

BMS majors take equivalents of ECO1001/ECO1002 in their major; only ECO1004 counts toward the Minor.

ECO1004

Math for Economics

3:1:0
ECO2001

Intermediate Micro I

3:1:0 needs ECO1001 + ECO1004

Elective Basket — Science & Engineering Majors

ECO1002

Principles of Macro¹

3:1:0
ECO1013

Probability and Statistics¹,²

3:1:0
ECO2002

Intermediate Macro

3:1:0 needs ECO2001
ECO2003

Introduction to Econometrics

3:1:0 needs ECO1013
ECO2101

Intermediate Micro II

3:1:0 needs ECO2001
ECO3101

Development Economics

3:1:0 needs ECO2001
ECO3102

International Economics

3:1:0 needs ECO2002
ECO4202

Money & Banking

3:1:0 needs ECO2002
ECO4203

Environmental Economics

3:1:0 needs ECO2003
ECO4401

Public Economics

3:1:0 needs ECO2001
ECO4803

Data Handling

3:1:0 needs ECO2003

Fine print

  • ¹ Only two 1000-series courses can count toward a Minor; with ECO1001 already taken, ECO1002 and ECO1013 cannot both count.
  • ² These majors have no ECO1013 equivalent; ECO1013 is required to take ECO2003.

Why pursue this

  • An interest in the social science of production and distribution, pursued rigorously.
  • Preparation for careers dealing directly with economic topics — or where economic knowledge improves communication.
  • A clear signal of interest and intent for higher degrees in economics, commonly pursued from non-economics backgrounds.

What you'll come out with

  • A solid understanding of core economic vocabulary.
  • Understand and discuss mathematical presentations of the core of modern economic logic.
  • Focused knowledge in at least one major subfield — macroeconomic, microeconomic, or econometric courses.

From the University's minor program documents. Confirm with your UG Advisor before you plan around a pathway.

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