BSBA
areas of specialization
+ Applied Economics
Department
of Economics
3002 Business Administration, 419-372-2646
Purpose
This specialization is intended to offer students
an opportunity to design unique specializations
that combine Economics with a related discipline.
Students are required to take ECON 3020 and
ECON 3030 (one of these can count toward the
BSBA core), two more advanced Economics courses,
and three courses from their chosen discipline
with a cohesive theme. Selection of specialization
courses must be approved by the advisor and
are subject to the availability of the course
offerings. Students are encouraged to discuss
their individual interests with the advisor
as early in their program as possible to select
the appropriate specialization courses to
complete their program in a reasonable time.
BSBA
general degree requirements
Students completing the applied economics
specialization must complete University,
general
degree, admission
core, and business
core requirements for the BSBA degree,
including admission
to the BSBA program.
Applied
Economics specialization requirements
(18 hours) — click
for 2010-2011 course requirements
- ECON
3020 and 3030 (one may be counted in the business
core)
- Two
3000- or 4000-level ECON
courses
- Any
three courses in another area approved by
an advisor
Some
possible options with recommended courses
are presented below, but opportunities are
not limited to these examples.
Public
Policy
- Two
of ECON 4310, 4540, or 4620
- Political
Science 1100 and 3030, and one of POLS
3310, 3360, 4200, or 4230
Financial
Economics
- ECON
4020, 3110
- FIN
3500, 4350, and one of FIN 3400 or 4450
Economic
Forecasting
- ECON
4020, and one of ECON
3110, 4140, or 4520
- STAT
4020, 4080; GEOG
3120
Market
Forecasting
- ECON
3040, 4020
- STAT
4020, GEOG
3120, and MKT
3020 or 3200
Global
Studies
- ECON
3510, 4540
- POLS
4760, GEOG
2250, and one of LEGS
4060 or FIN
4100 or MKT
4550 or BA
4390
Politics
and Political Economy
- ECON
4730, 4310
- Three
of: POLS
4020, POLS 4030, POLS 4040, PHIL
3120, PHIL 2240
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