Graduate Study at SHASS
World-class graduate studies.
SHASS offers five doctoral and four master’s programs.
Doctoral programs
Our top-ranked PhD program sets the standard for graduate economics training across the country. Graduate students work closely with our world-class faculty to develop their own research and prepare to make impactful contributions to the field.
Our doctoral program enrolls 20-24 full-time students each year and students complete their degree in five to six years. Students undertake core coursework in microeconomic theory, macroeconomics, and econometrics, and are expected to complete two major and two minor fields in economics. Beyond the classroom, doctoral students work in close collaboration with faculty to develop their research capabilities, gaining hands-on experience in both theoretical and empirical projects.
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History, Anthropology, and STS (HASTS)
The doctoral program in History, Anthropology, and Science, Technology, and Society (HASTS) at MIT, founded in 1988, is a unique interdisciplinary academic community devoted to studying the social, cultural, and political life of science and technology. HASTS faculty work with students to develop original scholarship on the historical foundations and contemporary implications of scientific and technological knowledge and practice.
As a culmination of their work, HASTS students complete dissertations that intervene in scholarly and public conversations about the role of science in society. After graduation, students go on to careers in academia, public service, and private industry.
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Linguistics
Our 5-year PhD program is designed to introduce students to the basic concepts and results of research in generative linguistics, so that they can begin productively contributing to the department’s research activities. We have found that the best way to achieve this goal is for students to work from the very beginning on problems that are relevant to real-life research.
The program is rigorous and quite demanding of students’ time and energy. A high level of commitment and concentration is required to complete it successfully. The program also contains a relatively large number of required courses. We have found that this extra effort pays off in the long run, since students are exposed to a richer mix of research topics and methods. This also means that our students attain a high level of competence in more than one area, and thus qualify for academic and other positions in more than one specialty.
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From scallop fishing in New Bedford to deforestation in the tropics, “our goal is to get some empirical traction on the problem,” says Economics PhD student Aaron Berman.
Our program provides subjects and seminars in such traditional areas as logic, ethics, metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of science, philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, aesthetics, social and political philosophy, and history of philosophy. Interest in philosophical problems arising from other disciplines, such as linguistics, psychology, mathematics and physics, is also encouraged.
Before beginning dissertation research, students are required to take two years of coursework, including a proseminar in contemporary philosophy that all students must complete in their first year of graduate study. Students are also required to write a fifth term pre-dissertation paper and demonstrate competence in the following areas: value theory, logic and the history of philosophy.
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Political Science
Our doctoral students are advancing political science as a discipline. They explore the empirical phenomena that produce new scholarly insights—insights that improve the way governments and societies function. As a result, MIT Political Science graduates are sought after for top teaching and research positions in the U.S. and abroad.
The MIT PhD in Political Science requires preparation in two of these major fields: American Politics, Comparative Politics, International Relations, Models and Methods, Political Economy, or Security Studies. We recommend that you take a broad array of courses across your two major fields.
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Philosophy doctoral student Abe Mathew is both studying philosophy and questioning some of its deeply-held ideas.
Master’s programs
Data, economics, and design of policy.
The international fight against poverty is more data driven than ever before. Producing and understanding rigorous evidence has become increasingly critical for those seeking to affect change globally, but opportunities to acquire these skills remain limited.
As the first master’s program to be offered by MIT’s Department of Economics, the master’s program in Data, Economics, and Design of Policy (DEDP) is designed to meet this rising demand. Jointly run by the Economics Department and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL ), the program equips development professionals from across the globe with the practical skills and theoretical knowledge needed to tackle some of the world’s most pressing challenges.
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MIT Indigenous Language Initiative (Linguistics)
The MIT Indigenous Languages Initiative is a special master’s program in linguistics for members of communities whose languages are threatened. The goal of the program is to provide its graduates with the linguistic knowledge that will help them in efforts to keep their communities’ languages alive.
In addition, the MIT Indigenous Language Initiative offers expanded opportunities for students and faculty to become involved in indigenous and endangered languages. They do this through working with native speaker linguists in the master’s program and also with outside groups.
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The MIT Political Science master’s program prepares students to uncover essential insights into the workings of societies and governments in the 21st century. Master’s students develop the skills and knowledge to evaluate and promote effective public policies.
The one-year MIT Master of Science in Political Science is designed for students who want to build proficiency in applied research so that they can pursue successful careers in government, business, and public policy. Students interested in an academic career should read more about the PhD in Political Science.
Science Writing
The MIT Graduate Program in Science Writing (GPSW) is one of the world’s premier master’s programs in science journalism and communication. Set within a community of world-renowned scientists, cutting-edge facilities, and groundbreaking research, our one-year program focuses on introducing students to science communication across a broad range of media, including news and feature reporting, podcasting, data journalism, and documentary film.
During their year here, students learn fundamental research and reporting skills and produce publishable works of print, audio, video, and interactive journalism. Our curriculum teaches students how to interpret and explain science to the wider public, to place research and researchers within their social and historical contexts, and to create pieces that balance hard analysis with creativity and style.
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MIT’s Master of Applied Science in Data, Economics, and Design of Policy program adds a public policy track.
More resources
Learn more about MIT graduate studies at the Office of Graduate Education .
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Research Fields
Contact Information
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This 20-month MBA program equips experienced executives to enhance their impact on their organizations and the world.
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A non-degree, customizable program for mid-career professionals.
Admissions Requirements
The following are general requirements you should meet to apply to the MIT Sloan PhD Program. Complete instructions concerning application requirements are available in the online application.
General Requirements
- Bachelor's degree or equivalent
- A strong quantitative background (the Accounting group requires calculus)
- Exposure to microeconomics and macroeconomics (the Accounting group requires microeconomics)
A Guide to Business PhD Applications by Abhishek Nagaraj (PhD 2016) may be of interest.
Application Components
Statement of purpose.
Your written statement is your chance to convince the admissions committee that you will do excellent doctoral work and that you have the promise to have a successful career as an academic researcher.
GMAT/GRE Scores
We require either a valid GMAT or valid GRE score. At-home testing is allowed. Your unofficial score report from the testing institution is sufficient for application. If you are admitted to the program, you will be required to submit your official test score for verification.
We do not have a minimum score requirement. We do not offer test waivers. Registration information for the GMAT (code X5X-QS-21) and GRE (code 3510) may be obtained at www.mba.com and www.ets.org respectively.
TOEFL/IELTS Scores
We require either a valid TOEFL (minimum score 577 PBT/90 IBT ) or valid IELTS (minimum score 7) for all non-native English speakers. Your unofficial score report from the testing institution is sufficient for application. If you are admitted to the program, you will be required to submit your official test score for verification. Registration information for TOEFL (code 3510) and IELTS may be obtained at www.toefl.org and www.ielts.org respectively.
The TOEFL/IELTS test requirement is waived only if you meet one of the following criteria:
Please do not contact the PhD Program regarding waivers, as none will be discussed. If, upon review, the faculty are interested in your application with a missing required TOEFL or IELTS score, we may contact you at that time to request a score.
Transcripts
We require unofficial copies of transcripts for each college or university you have attended, even if no degree was awarded. If these transcripts are in a language other than English, we also require a copy of a certified translation. In addition, you will be asked to list the five most relevant courses you have taken.
Letters of Recommendation
We require three letters of recommendation. Academic letters are preferred, especially those providing evidence of research potential. We allow for an optional fourth recommendation, but no more than four recommendations are allowed.
Your resume should be no more than two pages. You may chose to include teaching, professional experience, research experience, publications, and other accomplishments in outside activities.
Writing Sample(s)
Applicants are encouraged to submit a writing sample. For applicants to the Finance group, a writing sample is required. There are no specific guidelines for your writing sample. Possible options include (but are not limited to) essays, masters’ theses, capstone projects, or research papers.
Video Essay
A video essay is required for the Accounting research group and optional for the Marketing and System Dynamics research groups. The essay is a short and informal video answering why you selected this research group and a time where you creatively solved a problem. The video can be recorded with your phone or computer, and should range from 2 to 5 minutes in length. There is no attention — zero emphasis! — on the production value of your video.
Nondiscrimination Policy: The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is committed to the principle of equal opportunity in education and employment. For complete text of MIT’s Nondiscrimination Statement, please click here .
Master’s Degrees
The master’s degree generally requires a minimum of one academic year of study..
Admission to MIT for the master’s degree does not necessarily imply an automatic commitment by MIT beyond that level of study.
In the School of Engineering, students may be awarded the engineer’s degree. This degree program requires two years of study and provides a higher level of professional competence than is required by a master’s degree program, but less emphasis is placed on creative research than in the doctoral program.
Below is a list of programs and departments that offer master-level degrees.
| Program | Application Opens | Application Deadline |
|---|---|---|
| September 1 | December 1 | |
| September 15 | January 7 | |
| September 1 | January 15 | |
| September 5 | November 13 | |
| September 15 | December 1 | |
| December 2 | January 13 | |
| September 1 | December 1 | |
| Summer | November 8 | |
| September 1 | December 1 | |
| September 15 | December 15 | |
| September 15 | December 15 | |
| Summer | Multiple Deadlines; see program page | |
| Summer | Round 1: October 3 Round 2: January 25 | |
| Summer | January 4 at 3:00 PM EST | |
| Summer | January 4 at 3:00 PM EST | |
| November 1 | February 15 | |
| Summer | Round 1: September 27 Round 2: January 17 Round 3: April 8 | |
| | July 1 | October 1 |
| September 15 | December 15 | |
| September 15 | December 15 | |
| October 9 | December 15 | |
| September 1 | January 15 | |
| September 1 | Round 1: December 19 Round 2: June 18 | |
| September 1 | Round 1: November 1 Round 2: January 31 Round 3: March 30 | |
| Summer | December 15, March 3 | |
| September 15 | December 15 | |
| October 1 | January 15 | |
| September 5 | December 15 |
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Become financially savvy with free online courses from MIT
By Katherine Ouellette
Financial acumen is key in today’s fast-paced world and competitive job market. Understanding financial principles enhances your ability to make informed business decisions, contribute strategically to your organization’s success, and manage your money. Whether you’re in a field that intersects with finance or just looking to elevate your knowledge of financial concepts, explore MIT Open Learning’s free and low-cost online courses and resources available through MIT OpenCourseWare, MITx, and MITx MicroMasters.
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Become financially savvy with free online courses from MIT was originally published in MIT Open Learning on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.
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Clopper Almon
Harry Kelejian 1937-2024
Roger Betancourt 1943-2024
Faculty members Aruoba, Drechsel and Pope become NBER Affiliates
Pierre De Leo nominated for the 2024 Graduate Faculty Mentor of the Year Award
Now offering an ECON Minor!
Dr. John Straub awarded the 2024 BSOS Excellence in Advising and Administration Award
Jessica Goldberg received the Do Good Innovator Award
John C. Haltiwanger named a 2024 Distinguished Fellow of the American Economic Association
News & events, seminar: theory/io/experimental: victor aguiar, simon fraser university, bc-canada.
Hosted by Emel Filiz-Ozbay.
SEMINAR: THEORY/IO/EXPERIMENTAL: Victor Aguiar, Simon Fraser University, BC-Canada - Read more
Graduate Students Tri Vu Phu, Haoran Wang, Haoyuan Chen, Arseniy Braslavskiy selected to participate in prestigious summer schools
Three of our doctoral students have been accepted and will attend various summer school programs between May and August 2024
Graduate Students Tri Vu Phu, Haoran Wang, Haoyuan Chen, Arseniy Braslavskiy selected to participate in prestigious summer schools - Read more
Graduate Student Sarah Webb selected to participate in Price Theory Summer Camp, hosted by the Becker Friedman Institute at the University of Chicago
Sarah was selected through a highly competitive process to attend the Price Theory Summer Camp, where she will have the opportunity to hear lectures from UChicago and visiting faculty and experience a series of “Chicago-style” seminars.
Graduate Student Sarah Webb selected to participate in Price Theory Summer Camp, hosted by the Becker Friedman Institute at the University of Chicago - Read more
Graduate Student Julia Brown selected to participate in research program by the IRS
Julia was selected to participate in the Joint Statistical Research Program (JSRP), which seeks to enable the use of tax microdata by qualified researchers through a competitive call for proposals.
Graduate Student Julia Brown selected to participate in research program by the IRS - Read more
SEMINAR: THEORY/IO/EXPERIMENTAL: Michael Luca, JHU
Seminar: macro/if: alessandro dovis, penn, seminar: macro/if: simon gilchrist, nyu, seminar: applied micro: ameet morjaria, northwestern, seminar: macro/if: luigi bocola, stanford, seminar: macro/if: alisdair mckay, minneapolis fed, seminar: theory/io/experimental: kfir eliaz, tel aviv university, seminar: applied micro: elira kuka, gwu, seminar: applied micro: lucas goodman, treasury, seminar: theory/io/experimental: onur kesten, university of sydney, seminar: theory/io/experimental: ricardo serrano-padial, drexel, seminar: macro/if: andrei levchenko, u michigan, seminar: theory/io/experimental: joao antunes ramos, usc, seminar: macro/if: karthik sastry, princeton, seminar: theory/io/experimental: jose cuesta, stanford, seminar: econometrics joint with macro/if: enrique sentana, cemfi, seminar: applied micro: edoardo teso, northwestern, kellogg, seminar: macro/if: jesus fernandez-villaverde, penn, seminar: theory/io/experimental: ian chadd, rpi, seminar: macro/if: marco del negro, ny fed, seminar: econometrics: ruoxuan xiong, emory university, seminar: applied micro: kirby nielsen, caltech, seminar: macro/if: martin beraja, mit, seminar: theory/io/experimental joint with econometrics: mert demirer, mit sloan school of management, seminar: applied micro: nirupama rao, university of michigan, seminar: theory/io/experimental: marina agranov, caltech, seminar: econometrics: daniel chen, institute for advanced study in toulouse, seminar: econometrics: jinyong hahn, ucla, seminar: theory/io/experimental: gerelt tserenjigmid, uc, santa cruz, seminar: macro/if: noemie pinardon-touati, columbia, seminar: macro/if: chris boehm, ut austin, seminar: macro/if: carlos esquivel, rutgers, seminar: applied micro: barbara biasi, yale, seminar: macro/if: ryan kim, john hopkins sais, seminar: theory/io/experimental: yiyi zhou, stony brook, neil moskowitz economics lecture: janice eberly, kellogg school of management, seminar: applied micro: maria mica sviatschi, princeton, seminar: theory/io/experimental: gautam gowrisankaran, columbia university, seminar: macro/if: nicholas trachter, federal reserve of richmond, seminar: theory/io/experimental: jeongbin kim, florida state, seminar: econometrics: mehmet caner, nc state university, seminar: applied micro: miroslav palansky, charles university, prague, and tax justice network, econ 708: michael lipsitz, federal trade commission, seminar: trade/institutions/politics: mateo uribe, university del rosario, seminar: econometrics/macro: christiane baumeister, university of notre dame, seminar: theory/io/experimental: pierre dubois, toulouse school of economics, seminar: theory/io/experimental: yaron azrieli, ohio state university, canceled: seminar: applied micro: arindrajit dube, university of massachusetts, seminar: macro/if: mark gertler, nyu, seminar: theory/io/experimental: katja seim, yale som, seminar: applied micro: garance genicot, georgetown university, seminar: macro/if: enrique mendoza, university of pennsylvania, seminar: applied micro: nolan pope, umd, seminar: theory/io/experimental: sam altmann, paris school of economics/queen mary university, neil moskowitz economics lecture: pinelopi goldberg, yale, seminar: econometrics: bin chen, university of rochester, seminar: theory/io/experimental: kwok hao lee, nus, seminar: theory/io/experimental: elif incekara-hafalir, university of technology, sydney, seminar: theory/io/experimental: alex mackay, harvard business school, seminar: macro/if (joint with finance): ufuk akcigit, university of chicago, seminar: macro/if: aysegul sahin, university of texas, austin, seminar: applied micro: jeffery smith, university of wisconsin, madison, seminar: applied micro: zachary bleemer, princeton, seminar: applied micro: david deming, harvard, seminar: macro/if: adrien bilal, harvard, seminar: theory/io/experimental: isa hafalir, university of technology sydney, seminar: applied micro: amanda pallais, harvard, seminar: macro/if: andres neumeyer, universidad torcuato di tella, seminar: macro/int'l finance: karsten müller, national university of singapore, seminar: theory/io/experimental: jonathan elliott, johns hopkins, seminar: applied micro: eliana la ferrara, harvard, seminar: macro/int'l finance: bence bardóczy, federal reserve board of governors, seminar: theory/io/experimental: robert clark, queen's university, seminar: macro/int'l finance: luminita stevens, umd, seminar: theory/io/experimental: el hadi caoui, university of toronto- mississauga, seminar: applied micro: sebastian galiani, umd, seminar: applied micro: ellora derenoncourt, princeton university, seminar: macro/int'l finance: vivian yue, emory university, seminar: applied micro: eric zwick, university of chicago, seminar: macro/int'l finance: michael kiley, federal reserve board, seminar: econometrics: badi baltagi, syracuse university, seminar: macro/int'l finance (joint with finance dept): hanno lustig, stanford university, seminar: applied micro: seth sanders, cornell university, seminar: econometrics: jeffrey wooldridge, michigan state university, seminar: applied micro: jack mountjoy, university of chicago, seminar: macro/int'l finance: sebastian hillenbrand, harvard university, canceled: seminar: theory/io/experimental: todd sarver, duke university, seminar: econometrics: ulrich mueller, princeton university, canceled: seminar: macro/int'l finance: mark gertler, nyu, seminar: applied micro: david arnold, uc san diego, seminar: theory/io/experimental: bradley setzler, penn state university, seminar: econometrics: max farrell, university of chicago, seminar: macro/int'l finance: laura castillo-martinez, duke university, seminar: econometrics: yoosoon chang, indiana university, seminar: theory/io/experimental: charles hodgson, yale university, seminar: macro/int'l finance: yuriy gorodnichenko, uc berkeley, seminar: applied micro: david powell, rand corporation, seminar: macro/int'l finance: javier bianchi, minneapolis federal reserve bank, seminar: theory/io/experimental: elchin suleymanov, purdue university, seminar: applied micro: milena almagro, university of chicago, seminar: macro/int'l finance: gianluca violante, princeton university, neil moskowitz economics lecture: daron acemoglu, mit, panel discussion: russia's war in ukraine: cost, resilience, and recovery, seminar: theory/io/experimental: özlem bedre-defolie, esmt berlin, seminar: theory/io/experimental: hulya eraslan, rice university, seminar: macro/int'l finance: annette vissing-jorgensen, federal reserve board, seminar: macro/int'l finance: elisa rubbo, university of chicago, canceled: seminar: applied micro: sebastian galiani, umd, seminar: macro/int'l finance: thomas drechsel, umd, seminar: theory/io/experimental: kemal yildiz, bilkent university, seminar: theory/io/experimental: ginger jin, umd, seminar: econometrics: valentin verdier, unc chapel hill, seminar: econometrics: tiemen woutersen, university of arizona, seminar: labor/public finance/development: jacob goldin, university of chicago law school, seminar: theory/io/experimental: anujit chakraborty, uc davis, seminar: labor/public finance/development: nathaniel hendren, harvard, seminar: macro/int'l finance: johannes wieland, uc san diego, seminar: theory/io/experimental: kirby nielsen, caltech, seminar: labor/public finance/development: eduardo montero, university of chicago, seminar: macro/int'l finance: annie lee, johns hopkins university, seminar: theory/io/experimental: kate ho, princeton university, seminar: labor/public finance/development: ben zou, michigan state university, seminar: macro/int'l finance: anna cieslak, duke university, seminar: theory/io/experimental: lones smith, university of wisconsin, seminar: trade/institutions/politics: robert ainsworth, university of florida, seminar: econometrics: michael pollmann, duke university, seminar: labor/public finance/development: max risch, carnegie mellon, seminar: macro/int'l finance: stephanie schmitt-grohe, columbia university, seminar: theory/io/experimental: daniel martin, uc santa barbara, state of the department, seminar: trade/institutions/politics: gabriele gratton, unsw business school, seminar: econometrics: leland farmer, uva, seminar: labor/public finance/development: ethan kaplan, umd, seminar: macro/int'l finance: gregory phelan, williams college, seminar: theory/io/experimental: doruk iris, sogang university, seminar: econometrics: david hughes, boston college, seminar: macro/int'l finance: pablo ottonello, university of michigan, postponed: seminar: labor/public finance/development: jacob goldin, university of chicago law school, seminar: macro/int'l finance: leland farmer, uva, seminar: theory/io/experimental: tanjim hossain, university of toronto, seminar: labor/public finance/development: camille landais, london school of economics, seminar: macro/int'l finance: elena pastorino, stanford, seminar: theory/io/experimental: zach brown, university of michigan, seminar: macro/int'l finance: louphou coulibaly, university of wisconsin-madison, seminar: labor/public finance/development: michael dinerstein, university of chicago, seminar: theory/io/experimental: lanier benkard, stanford university, seminar: labor/public finance/development: tatiana homonoff, nyu, seminar: macro/int'l finance: hillary stein, federal reserve bank of boston, seminar: theory/io/experimental: steven berry, yale university, seminar: macro/int'l finance: chen lian, uc berkeley, seminar: theory/io/experimental: omer tamuz, caltech, seminar: macro/int'l finance: rafael guntin, university of rochester, seminar: theory/io/experimental: ryota iijima, yale university, seminar: macro/int'l finance: niklas kroner, federal reserve board, summer 708 brownbag workshops, seminar: labor/public finance/development: nolan pope, umd, panel discussion: economic analysis of the war in ukraine, seminar: io/theory/experimental: bruno pellegrino, umd smith, seminar: econometrics; abhimanyu gupta, university of essex, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; guo xu, berkeley haas, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; pablo fajgelbaum, princeton university, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; jonathan dingel, university of chicago booth, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; jonathan vogel, ucla, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; marc muendler, ucsd, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; ilyana kuziemko, princeton university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; gaston illanes, northwestern, seminar: labor/public finance/development; seth zimmerman, yale som, seminar: labor/public finance/development joint w/tip; simon jäger, mit, seminar: labor/public finance/development; sandy black, columbia university, seminar: labor/public finance/development: evan rose, university of chicago, seminar: labor/public finance/development: naomi hausman, the hebrew university of jerusalem, seminar: io/theory/experimental; shoshana vasserman, stanford university, seminar: io/theory/experimental; ryan kellogg, university of chicago, seminar: io/theory/experimental; adam kapor, princeton university, seminar: io/theory/experimental; yaroslav rosokha, purdue university, seminar: io/theory/experimental; kevin williams, yale som, seminar: io/theory/experimental; lorenzo magnolfi, university of wisconsin, seminar: io/theory/experimental; santiago sanchez-pages, king's college london, seminar: io/theory/experimental joint w/econometrics; wayne gao, upenn, seminar: io/theory/experimental; marco ottaviani, bocconi university, seminar: io/theory/experimental; rohit lamba, penn state, seminar: io/theory/experimental; philipp sadowski, duke university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; emil verner, mit, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; oleg itskhoki, ucla, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; fabrizio perri, federal reserve bank of minneapolis, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; stefania albanesi, university of pittsburgh, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; francesco bianchi, johns hopkins university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; andres drenik, university of texas at austin, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; tarek hassan, boston university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; moritz schularick, university of bonn, seminar: io/theory/experimental: isa hafalir, university of technology sydney, ms program in applied economics - information session, econ 709: dheeraj chaudhary, seminar: io/theory/experimental; paul cheung, university of maryland, seminar: io/theory/experimental; robin lee, harvard university, seminar: io/theory/experimental; emily cuddy, northwestern university, seminar: io/theory/experimental joint/w econometrics; karl shurter, pennsylvania state university, seminar: io/theory/experimental; robert town, university of texas at austin, seminar: io/theory/experimental; kevin he, university of pennsylvania, seminar: io/theory/experimental; lesley chiou, occidental college, seminar: io/theory/experimental; sylvia hristakeva, university of california, los angeles, seminar: io/theory/experimental; allan collard-wexler, duke university, econ 708: paul cheung, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; moritz lenel, princeton university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; ines xavier, federal reserve board of governors, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; juliana saloma, university of minnesota, seminar: labor/public finance/development; christopher taber, university of wisconsin-madison, seminar: trade/institutions/politics joint w/arec; treb allen, dartmouth college, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; ceren baysan, university of essex, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; brian kovak, carnegie mellon university, seminar: trade/institutions/politics: amit khandelwal, columbia business school, seminar: labor/public finance/development; david mckenzie, world bank, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; elisa rubbo, university of chicago, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance: pablo ottonello, university of michigan, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; olivier darmouni, columbia university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; martin eichenbaum, northwestern university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; thuy lan nguyen, santa clara university, econ 708: mario leccese, econ 708: olga fetisova, econ 708: nebahat ferda erturk, econ 708: shanglyu deng, econ 708: keaton ellis, econ 708: sueyoul kim, econ 708: yue chao, econ 708: open, econ 708: alessandra palazzo/ming fang, econ 708: john soriano, econ 708: jacqueline nguyen, econ 708: daniel chapman, econ 708: rachel nesbit, econ 708: nathalie gonzález, econ 708: qiyao zhou, econ 708: cristina riquelme/sebastián montano, econ 708: macarena kutscher, econ 708: jiankun chen, econ 708: claire hou, econ 708: palak suri, econ 708: erika domotor, econ 708: panagiotis dimitrellos, econ 708: daniel kolliner, econ 708: tomohiro hara, econ 708: first meeting/elevator speeches, econ 709: marcelo teixeira, econ 709: zu yao hong, econ 709: pierre de leo, econ 709: flora lutz, econ 709: boragan aruoba and thomas drechsel, econ 709: open, econ 709: liang-chieh chiu, econ 709: heehyun lim, econ 709: shihangyin zhang, econ 709: yi liu, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; eric van wincoop, university of virginia, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; tony zhang, federal reserve board, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; zhengyang jiang, northwestern university, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; olivier jeanne, johns hopkins university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; bruce sacerdote, dartmouth university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; michael lovenheim, cornell university, seminar; econometrics; mikkel soelvsten, university of wisconsin-madison, seminar: econometrics; simon lee, columbia university, seminar: econometrics; jonathan roth, brown university, seminar: econometrics; yuehao bai, university of michigan, seminar: econometrics; dean eckles, mit sloan, seminar: labor/public finance/development; lowell taylor, carnegie mellon university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; dmitri koustas, university of chicago, seminar: labor/public finance/development; lisa dettling; federal reserve board, seminar: labor/public finance/development; john horton, mit, seminar: labor/public finance/development; matthew kraft, brown university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; conrad miller, university of california berkeley, seminar: macroeconomics/int"l finance; sergio villalvazo, university of pennsylvania, ms program information session, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; federica izzo, university of california, san diego, seminar: theory/io/experimental; benjamin shiller, brandeis university, seminar: theory/io/experimental; alan sorensen, university of wisconsin, seminar: theory/io/experimental; marta serra-garcia, university of california san diego, seminar: theory/io/experimental; john asker, university of california los angeles, seminar: theory/io/experimental; thomas wollmann, university of chicago booth, seminar: theory/io/experimental; hiroki nishimura, university of california riverside, seminar: theory/io/experimental; alessandro gavazza, london school of economics, seminar: theory/io/experimental; peter schwardmann, university of munich, seminar: theory/io/experimental; ernesto reuben, new york university abu dhabi, seminar: theory/io; michael ostrovsky, stanford university, seminar: theory/io; myrto kalouptsidi, harvard university, seminar: theory/io/experimental; marco mariotti, queen mary university of london, seminar: labor/public finance/development; basit zafar, university of michigan, seminar; labor/public finance/development; mallika thomas, cornell university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; mark duggan, stanford university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; ana reynoso, university of michigan, seminar: labor/public finance/developement; petra todd, university of pennsylvania, seminar: labor/public finance/development; scott carrell, university of california davis, seminar: labor/public finance/development; gaurav khanna, university of california san diego, seminar: labor/public finance/development; imran rasul, university college london, seminar: labor/public finance/development; matthias doepke, northwestern university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; caterina calsamiglia, ipeg, barcelona graduate school, seminar: labor/public finance/development; timothy bartik, upjohn institute, seminar: theory/io/experimental; xiaosheng mu, princeton university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; juan pantano, university of arizona, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; saleem bahaj, bank of england, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; adrien auclert, stanford university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; david baqaee, university of california los angeles, seminar; macroeconomics/int'l finance; jordi gali, crei, center for research in international economics, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; pierre-olivier gourinchas, university of california berkeley, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; makoto nakajima, federal reserve board philadelphia, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance, klaus adam, oxford university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; vania stavrakeva, london business school, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; nitya pandalai-nayar, university of michigan, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; gabriel chodorow-reich, harvard university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; pablo ottonello, university of michigan, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; martin wolf, university of st. gallen, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; christian wolf, university of chicago, seminar: io/theory joint w/econometrics; amit gandhi, university of pennsylvania, seminar: io/applied micro theory; hamming fang, university of pennsylvania, seminar: theory/experimental/io; mike abito, university of pennsylvania wharton, seminar: theory/experimental/io; sujoy mukerji, queen mary university of london, seminar: theory/io; tobias salz, mit, seminar: theory/experimental/io; barton lipman, boston university, seminar: theory/experimental/io; paola manzini, university of sussex, seminar: theory/experimental/io joint/w econometrics; cancelled, seminar: theory/experimental/io; paulo natenzon, washington university in st. louis, seminar: theory/experimental/io; geoffroy de clippel, brown university, seminar: theory/io/experimental; ran shorrer, penn state university, seminar: theory/experimental/io; marc rysman, boston university, seminar: theory/experimental/io joint w/political economy; david yang, harvard university, seminar: theory/experimental/io; sean horan, university of montreal, seminar: io/theory/experimental; mo xiao, university of arizona, seminar; io/theory/experimental; hui li; carnegie mellon university, seminar: io/theory/experimental; chiara farrnato, harvard univeristy, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; ryan monarch, federal reserve board, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; davin chor, dartmouth college, seminar: labor/public finance/development; jesse rothstein, university of california berkeley, seminar; labor/public finance/development; nicholas bloom, stanford university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; uta schoenberg, university college london, seminar: labor/public finance/development; hilary hoynes, university of california berkeley, seminar: labor/public finance/development; patrick kline, university of california berkeley, seminar: labor/public finance/development; jeanne lafortune, pontificia universidad catholica de chile, seminar: labor/public finance/development; costas meghir, yale university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; timothy moore, purdue university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; mark hoekstra, texas a & m university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; peter karadi, european central bank, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; ana fostel, university of virginia, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; wenxin du, university of chicago booth, macroeconomics/int'l finance; matteo maggiori, stanford university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; andrea prestipino, federal reserve board of governors, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; diego perez, new york university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; ricardo reis, london school of economics, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance joint w/trade/institutions/politics; andrei levchenko, university of michigan, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; michaela pagel, columbia business school, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; ludwig straub, harvard university, macroeconomics/int'l finance; mirko wiederholt, sciences po, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; tomas williams, george washington university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; ethan ilzetzki, london school of economics, seminar: labor/public finance/development; christopher woodruff, oxford university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance: george liao, federal reserve board, econ 709: xue song, seminar: labor/public finance joint w/mprc population research center; martha bailey, university of michigan, econ 708: anusuya sivaram, seminar: labor/public finance/development; richard patterson, united states military academy, seminar: theory/io; cancelled, seminar: theory/io/experimental; david huffman, university of pittsburgh, seminar: theory/io/experimental; john k.h. quah, johns hopkins university, seminar: labor/public finance/development joint with arec; ted miguel, uc berkeley, seminar: labor/public finance/dev: cancelled, seminar: macro/int'l joint with trade/institutions; cancelled, seminar: public/labor/development; santiago levy, brookings institute, econ 708: xinlu yao, econ 708: macarena kutscher / elif bike osun, econ 708: mrin chatterjee / ferda erturk, econ 708: mateo uribe-castro/shanjukta nath, econ 708: claire hou/nathalie gonzalez, econ 708: george zuo / erika domotor, econ 708: luke pardue/matthew summers, econ 708: john soriano, econ 708: ibraheem catovic, econ 708: ming fang, econ 708: hao bo, econ 709: seula kim, econ 709: eugene oue, econ 709: ed olivares, econ 709: gonzalo garcia, econ 709: wenbo yu, econ 709: kenji higa flores, econ 709: boragan aruoba, econ 709: hyung-suk choi, seminar: io/theory joint w/econometrics; lixiong li, johns hopkins university, seminar: econometrics; david drukker, stata corp., seminar: theory/io; mohammad akbarpour, stanford university, econ709: gonzalo garcia, econ709: liang-chieh chiu, econ709: hee hyun lim, econ709: donggyu lee, econ709: shihangyin zhang, econ709: hyung suk choi, econ709: yi zhao, econ709: karam jo, econ709: alejandro graziano, econ709: lerong li, econ709: seth murray, econ709: jun hee kwak, econ709: marcelo teixiera, econ709: open, seminar: labor/public finance/development; salvador navarro, university of western ontario, seminar: econometrics; minsu chang, georgetown university, seminar: econometrics; benedikt poetscher, university of vienna, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; andrei zlate, federal reserve board, seminar: macroeconomics / international finance; george alessandria, university of rochester, seminar: macroeconomics / international finance; christopher tonetti, stanford university, seminar: macroeconomics / international finance; dan cao, georgetown university, seminar: macroeconomics/international finance; dmitry mukhin, university of wisconsin madison, seminar: macroeconomics/international finance; graciela kaminsky, george washington university, seminar: international finance joint with trade/institutions/politics; natalia ramondo, university of california san diego, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; kirill pogorelskiy, university of warwick, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; daniel treisman, university of california los angles, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; james fearon, stanford university, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; eduardo morales, princeton university, seminar: macroeconomics/international finance; yan bai, university of rochester, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; ricardo reyes-heroles, federal reserve board, seminar: labor/public finance/development; peter bergman, columbia university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; kurt lavetti, ohio state university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; matteo iacoviello, federal reserve board, seminar: labor/public finance/development; hie joo ahn, federal reserve board, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance: daniel greenwald, mit sloan, seminar: labor/public finance/development; richard murphy, university of texas austin, seminar: labor/public finance/development; michael gilraine, new york university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; yueran ma, chicago booth, seminar: econometrics; zhentao shi, chinese university of hong kong, seminar: io/theory; andrew kloosterman, university of virginia, seminar: io/theory; peter troyan, university of virginia, seminar: io/theory; thomas palfrey, california institute of technology, seminar:io/theory; sudipta sarangi, virginia polytechnic institute, seminar: trade/institutions/politics joint with io/theory; daniel xu, duke university, seminar: theory/io; john hatfield, university of texas austin, seminar: theory/io/experimental; shaowei ke, university of michigan, seminar: theory/io/experimental; stephen ryan, washington university, seminar: theory/io/experimental; jacopo perego, columbia university, seminar: theory/io/experimental; claudia robles-garcia, stanford university, seminar: theory/io/experimental; annie liang, university of pennsylvania, seminar: labor/public finance/development; juan carlos suarez serrato, duke university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; gregory lane, american university, seminar: io/theory; nikhil agarwal, mit, seminar: theory/io/experimental; wolfgang pesendorfer, princeton university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; bryan stuart, george washington university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; john eric humphries, yale university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; joachim hubmer, yale university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; corina boar, new york university, seminar: econometrics; peter robinson, london school of economics, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; carles boix, princeton university, seminar: econometrics; liyu dou, chinese university of hong kong, seminar: history / io/theory; jose-antonio espin-sanchez, yale university, seminar: io/theory; kota saito, california institute of technology, seminar; econometrics; mikkel plagborg-moller, princeton university, seminar: labor/public finance/development: christopher smith, federal reserve board of governors, seminar: labor/public finance/development; owen zidar, princeton university, seminar:io/theory joint w/labor/public finance; molly schnell, siepr/northwestern, seminar: trade/institutions/politics: olga timoshenko, george washington university, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; alonso de gortari, princeton university, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; james feigenbaum, boston university, seminar: trade/institutions/politics: natalia ramondo, canceled, seminar: labor/public finance/development; peter bergman - cancelled, seminar: labor/public finance/developement; abby alpert, university of pennsylvania wharton, seminar: econometrics; neil shephard, harvard university, seminar: io/theory; marie-louise viero, queens university, seminar: io/theory; miguel ballester, university of oxford, seminar: io/theory; james cox, georgia state university, seminar: io/theory; eugenio proto, university of bristol, seminar: io/theory; ian krajbich, ohio state university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; juliane begenau, stanford gsb, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; markus brunnermeier, princeton university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; martin uribe, columbia university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; alberto martin, crei, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance: olivier coibion, university of texas at austin, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; christopher carroll, johns hopkins university, econ 708 - matthew staiger, econ 708 - camila galindo, econ 708 - xinlu yao, econ 708 - matthew summers, econ 708 - cody tuttle, econ 708 - prateik dalmia, econ 708 - george zuo, econ 708 - palak suri, econ 708 - tomohiro hara, econ 708 - john soriano, econ 708 - yongjoon park, econ 708 - daniel kolliner, econ 708 - paul cheung, seminar: macroeconomics; christina patterson, mit, seminar: io/theory; ala avoyan, indiana university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; jesus fernandez-villaverde, university of pennsylvania, seminar: io/theory; yizhou jin, stony brook university, seminar: macroeconomics; international finance; lorena keller, northwestern university, seminar: macroeconomics/international finance; thomas drechsel, london school of economics, seminar: macroeconomics/international finance; lorena keller, northwestern university, kellogg school, seminar: macroeconomics/international finance; sasha indarte, northwestern university, seminar: macroeconomics/international finance; lesley sheng shen, university of california berkeley, seminar: macroeconomics/international finance; mauricio ulate, university of california berkeley, seminar: io/theory; teddy mekonnen, northwestern/caltech, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance/stephanie johnson, northwestern university, seminar; macroeconomics/international finance; pierre deleo, boston college, seminar: io/theory; marleen marra, university college london, seminar: econometrics; timothy armstrong, yale university, seminar: development; siddharth george, harvard university, seminar: io.theory; chenyu yang, university of rochester, seminar: io/theory; hsin-tien tiffany tsai, university of california, berkeley, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; sergio rebelo, northwestern university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; john coglianese, federal reserve board, seminar: labor/public finance/development; daniel hamermesh, university of texas austin, seminar: io/theory; adam dominiak, virginia tech, econ 708: fernando saltiel and xinlu yao, econ 708: cody tuttle and eric lewis, econ 708: sai luo, econ 708: george zuo, econ 708: jun zhang, seminar: io/theory; ashley swanson, university of pennsylvania wharton, econ709: can sever, econ 709: yi zhao, econ 709: donggyu lee, econ 709: veronika penciakova, econ 709: hsuan yu, econ 709: xing hong, econ 708: santiago velez-ferro, econ 708: shunjie tu, econ 708: gustavo saraiva, seminar: trade / institutions / politics; anthony fowler, university of chicago harris, seminar: trade / institutions / politics; gregory martin, stanford graduate school of business, seminar: trade / institutions / politics; nitya pandalai nayar, university of texas austin, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; nick tsivanidis, dartmouth college, seminar: trade/instituions/politics: fuad aleskerov, higher school of economics, seminar: econometrics; hidehiko ichimura, university of arizona, seminar: io/theory; guillermo marshall, university of illinois, seminar: macroeconomics / int’l finance; veronica guerrieri, university of chicago booth, seminar: labor/public finance/development; erich battistin, university of maryland arec, seminar: labor/public finance/development; rebecca diamond, stanford graduate school of business, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; guido lorenzoni, northwestern university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance joint w/trade/institutions/politics; ariel burstein, ucla, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; liliana varela, university of warwick, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; raphael schoenle, brandeis university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; kinda hachem, university of virginia, seminar: io/theory; emanuel vespa, university of california santa barbara, seminar: io/theory; sevgi yuksel, university of california, santa barbara, seminar: io/theory; faruk gul, princeton university, seminar: io/theory; sudipta sarangi, virginia tech - cancelled, seminar: io/theory; fuad aleskerov, national research university higher school of economics, seminar: io/theory; daniel friedman, university of california, santa cruz, seminar: io/theory joint w/public finance; martin hackmann, university of california los angeles, seminar: io/theory; peter newberry, pennsylvania state university, seminar: io/theory; fanyin zheng, columbia university, seminar: io/theory; nicholas buchholz, princeton university, seminar: econometrics; andres aradillas-lopez, pennsylvania state university, seminar: macroeconomics / international finance: george-marios angeletos, mit, seminar: econometrics; peter hansen, university of north carolina, chapel hill, seminar: macroeconomics/international finance; arlene wong, princeton university, seminar: econometrics; michal kolesar, princeton university, seminar; macroeconomics/international finance; narayana kocherlakota, university of rochester, seminar: macroeconomics/international finance; aditya aladangady, board of governors, seminar: labor/public finance/development; benjamin hansen, unversity of oregon, seminar: labor/public finance/development; natalia rigol, harvard university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; joshua goodman, harvard university, seminar: econometrics; ruixuan liu, emory university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; jessica goldberg, university of maryland, seminar: labor/public finance/development; leah boustan, princeton university, seminar: econometrics joint with io/theory; isabelle perrigne, rice university, seminar: international trade: fernando parro, johns hopkins university, seminar: io/theory; selcuk ozyurt, sbranci university, visiting carnegie mellon, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; chris vickers, auburn university, seminar; trade/institutions/politics; alan spearot, university of california, santa cruz, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; meredith startz, princeton university, seminar: econometrics; albert zevelev, baruch college, seminar: econometrics: debopam bhattacharya, university of cambridge, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; in song kim, mit, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; joel david, university of southern california, seminar: io/theory/experimental; massimiliano amarante, université de montréal, seminar: io/theory/experimental; volker nocke, ucla, seminar: io/theory; efe ok, new york university, seminar: io/theory; chen zhao, university of hong kong, seminar: io/theory: barry sopher, rutgers university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; maxim troshkin, cornell university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; fabio ghironi, university of washington, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; sweta saxena, imf, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; enrique mendoza, university of pennsylvania, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; brent bundick, federal reserve bank, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; basile grassi, bocconi university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; etienne gagnon, federal reserve board, seminar: econometrics joint w/io/theory; adam rosen, duke university, seminar: industrial organization; nathan miller, georgetown university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; ben keys, university of pennsylvania, wharton, seminar: labor/public finance/development; miguel urquiola, columbia university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; peter ganong, university of chicago, seminar: labor/public finance/development; lisa kahn, yale university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; christopher neilson, princeton university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; tom vogl, princeton university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; brian jacob, university of michigan, seminar: macroeconomics; sergio salgado, university of minnesota, seminar: industrial organization; richard domurat, university of california los angles, seminar: macroeconomics; diego daruich, new york university, seminar: industrial organization: andrew steck; duke university, seminar: macroeconomics; pavel brendler, wisconsin school of business, seminar:macroeconomics/int'l finance; julian kozlowski, new york university, seminar: industrial organization; yi xin; johns hopkins university, seminar: public economics; qing gong, university of pennsylvania, seminar: industrial organization/theory; daniel waldinger, mit, seminar: macroeconomics; dmitri koustas, uc berkeley, seminar: io/theory; hong lin, university of maryland, seminar: io/theory; xuezhen tao, university of maryland, seminar: io/theory: haomin yan, university of maryland, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; sina ates, federal reserve board, seminar: io/theory; alexander brown, texas a&m university, seminar: econometrics; peter egger, eth zurich, seminar: io/theory; ariel rubinstein, new york university, seminar: io/theory; christopher chambers, georgetown university, seminar: trade / institutions / politics; trevon logan, ohio state university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; salome baslandze, einaudi institute for economics and finance, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; john wallis, university of maryland, seminar: econometrics: eleonora patacchini, cornell university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; fatih karahan, federal reserve bank of new york, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; russell cooper, pennsylvania state university, seminar: macroeconomics/industrial finance; boragan aruoba, university of maryland, seminar: io/theory/experimental; francisco alvarez, universidad complutense madrid, visiting umd, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; michael peters, yale university, seminar: trade/institutions/politics joint w/labor/public finance/development; christopher walters, university of california berkeley, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; elisa giannone, princeton university, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; stefania garetto, boston university, econ 709: seth murray, econ 709: karam jo, econ 709: rodrigo heresi, econ 709: ziying mao, econ 709: diyue guo, econ 709: glenn blackwood, econ 709: joonkyu choi, econ 709: edith laget, econ 709: hidehiko matsumoto, econ 709: bryan hardy, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; tommaso nannicini, bocconi university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; bruce meyer, university of chicago, seminar: labor/public finance/development; susan parker, university of maryland, school of public policy, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; maria petrova, barcelona graduate school of economics, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; clemence tricaud, ecole polytechnique, seminar: econometrics; tao zha, emory university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; simon gilchrist, new york university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; marina azzimonti, stony brook university, seminar: labor/public finance/development joint w/trade/institutions/politics; isaac sorkin, stanford university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; sarah turner, university of virginia, seminar: labor/public finance/development; manuela angelucci, university of texas at austin, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; erik hurst, university of chicago booth, seminar: industrial organization/theory; vivek bhattacharya, northwestern university, seminar: industrial organization/theory; huseyin yildirim, duke university, seminar: industrial organization/theory; christopher sullivan, university of wisconsin-madison, seminar: industrial organization/theory; tim hubbard, colby college, seminar: industrial organization/theory; eugenio miravete, university of texas austin, seminar: industrial organization/theory joint w/econometrics; gaston illanes, northwestern university, seminar; industrial organization/theory / experimental economics; chloe tergiman, pennsylvania state university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; david berger, northwestern university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; hassan afrouzi, columbia university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; costas arkolakis, yale university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; elias papaioannou, london business school, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; heejeong kim, concordia university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance: thomas winberry, university of chicago booth, seminar: labor/public finance/development: jeremy magruder, university of california berkeley, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; gauti eggertsson, brown university, seminar: macroeconomics/ international finance; raghuram rajan, university of chicago booth, umd closed due to expected inclement weather, seminar: labor/public finance/development; sandra black, university of texas, seminar: econometrics; marc henry, pennsylvania state university, econ 708 - io/theory - shen hui, econ 708 - io/theory - yue chao, econ 708 - io/theory - shunjie tu, econ 708 - io/theory - xuezhen tao (presenting jmp), econ 708 - io/theory - hong lin, econ 708 - io/theory - prateik dalmia, econ 708 - io/theory - spring break, econ 708 - io/theory - matt staiger (joint), econ 708 - io/theory - santiago ferro, econ 708 - io/theory - haomin yan, econ 708 - io/theory - xuezhen tao (presenting joint work), econ 708 - applied micro joint with /io/theory- cristian sanchez, econ 708 - applied micro - lucas goodman, econ 708 - applied micro - mateo uribe-castro, econ 708 - applied micro - alejandro graziano, econ 708 - applied micro - heath witzen, econ 708 - applied micro - elizabeth mata (public policy), econ 708 - applied micro - ernest koh, econ 708 - applied micro - spring break, econ 708 - applied micro - matt staiger (joint), econ 708 - applied micro - thomas hegland, econ 708 - applied micro - fernando saltiel, econ 708 - applied micro - sai luo, econ 709: can sever, jiankun chen, econ 709: lerong li and wei (tony) li, econ 709: yi zhao, karam jo, econ 709: yang liu, econ 709: seth murray (open half-slot), econ 709: spring break, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; sebnem kalemli-ozcan, university of maryland, seminar: trade / institutions / politics joint with macroeconomics / int'l finance; andres rodriguez-clare, university of california berkeley, semiinar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; gianluca violante, new york university, seminar: io/theory, emin karagozoglu, bilkent university, seminar: i0/theory; sebastian fleitas, university of arizona, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; ufuk akcigit, university of chicago, seminar: labor/public finance; alexander bartik, mit, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; nelson lind, university of california san diego, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; yan ji, mit, seminar: labor/public finance; nolan pope, university of chicago, seminar: io/theory; soheil ghili, northwestern university kellogg school, seminar: macroeconomics; jasmine xiao, university of cambridge, seminar: macroeconomics; nicolas caramp, mit, seminar: macroeconomics; simcha barkai, university of chicago, seminar: macroeconomics/ int'l finance; alexander rodnyansky, princeton university, seminar: econometrics; whitney newey, mit, seminar: econometrics; eric kolaczyk, boston university, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; cecile gaubert, university of california berkeley, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; costas akrolakis, yale university, seminar: econometrics; jason blevins, ohio state university, seminar: labor/public finance/development; danny yagan, university of california berkeley, seminar; labor/public finance/development, randall walsh, university of pittsburg, seminar: io/theory, mark dean, columbia university, seminar: io/theory; ryan oprea, university of california santa barbara, seminar: io/theory; nageeb ali, pennsylvania state university, seminar: io/theory; alistair wilson, university of pittsburg, seminar: io/theory; collin raymond, amherst college, seminar: io/theory; timothy salmon, southern methodist university, seminar: io/theory; jon eguia, michigan state university, assa 2017 university of maryland faculty, students, and alumni reception, seminar: labor/public finance/development; erica field - cancelled, seminar: labor/public finance/development; felipe barrera-osorio, harvard, seminar: labor/public finance/development; paul gertler, university of california berkeley, seminar: labor/public finance/development; owen ozier, world bank, seminar: labor / public finance / development: ian m. schmutte, university of georgia, seminar: labor/public finance/development; mark rosenzweig, yale university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; emi nakamura, columbia university, seminar: io/theory; lawrence ausubel, university of maryland, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; eric sims, university of notre dame, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; brent neiman, university of chicago booth, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; ernesto pasten, central bank of chile, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; kurt mitman, iies, stockholm university, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; virgiliu midrigan, new york university, seminar: trade / institutions / politics; christian dippel, ucla anderson school of management, seminar: trade/institutions/politics; vincent pons, harvard business school, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; grace weishi gu, university of california - santa cruz, seminar: trade / institutions / politics joint w/macroeconomics/int'l finance; javier cravino, university of michigan, econ 708: martha caulkins (environmental economics), econ 708: ozlem tonguc (behavioral and experimental economics), econ 708: emekcan yucel (political economy), econ 708: ying zeng (econometrics), econ 708: robert kulick (io), seminar: econometrics; whitney newey canceled - to be rescheduled, seminar: econometrics; ying zeng, university of maryland, seminar: trade / institutions / politics joint w/labor / public finance: wolfgang keller, university of colorado boulder, seminar: econometrics; manasa patnam, crest-ensae, seminar: labor / public finance / health / education; owen thompson, university of wisconsin, seminar: econometrics; ron gallant, pennsylvania state university, seminar: econometrics; ivan fernandez-val, boston university, seminar: econometrics; joris pinkse, pennsylvania state university, seminar; econometrics; benoit perron, universite de montreal, seminar: econometrics; shuyang sheng, university of california la, seminar: econometrics; xu cheng, university of pennsylvania, seminar: trade / institutions / politics; andres rodriguez-claire - cancelled to be rescheduled, seminar: trade / institutions / politics; horacio larreguy, harvard university, seminar: trade / institutions / politics; roger betancourt, university of maryland, seminar: trade / institutions / politics; melissa dell, harvard university, seminar: labor / public finance / development; lance lochner, university of western ontario, seminar: labor / public finance / development; rodrigo soares, columbia sipa, seminar: labor / public finance / development; na'ama shenhav, dartmouth college, seminar: labor / public finance / development; todd elder, michigan state university, seminar: labor / public finance / development: esther duflo, mit, seminar: labor / public finance / development; damon jones, university of chicago, seminar: lab0r / public finance / development: nathaniel hilger, brown university, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; liliana varela, university of houston, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance joint w/trade / institutions / politics; samuel kortum, yale university, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; marina azzimonti; canceled, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; kyle jurado, duke university, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; emmanuel farhi, harvard university, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; javier bianchi, federal reserve bank of minneapolis, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance: joan farre-mensa, harvard business school, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; alejandro justiniano, federal reserve bank of chicago, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; victor rios-rull, university of pennsylvania, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; shu lin wee, carnegie mellon university, seminar: io/theory; daniel zizzo, newcastle university, seminar: io/theory; matthew grennan, university of pennsylvania wharton, seminar: io/theory, gary bolton, university of texas dallas, seminar: io/theory; mitsu igami, yale university, seminar: io/theory; greg lewis, microsoft, econ709: glenn blackwood, econ709: john leon, econ709: jongho park, econ709: jingting fan, econ709: xing hong, econ 709: yang xu, econ709: youngjin yun, econ709: sungho noh, econ709: rodrigo heresi, econ709: scott ohlmacher, econ709: hsuan yu, econ 709: wei li, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; ioana marinescu, university of chicago harris, fall 2016 semester begins, seminar: trade / institutions / politics; ethan kaplan, university of maryland, econ 709: xing hong (special session), seminar: trade / institutions / politics: john wallis, university of maryland, seminar: i0/theory; oleg baranov, university of colorado boulder, seminar: econometrics; matias cattaneo, university of michigan, seminar: labor / public finance / development; joshua gottlieb, university of british columbia, seminar: labor / public finance / development; basit zafar, federal reserve bank of new york, seminar: labor / public finance / development; quy-toan do, world bank, seminar: labor / public finance / development: seth zimmerman, university of chicago booth, seminar: labor / public finance / development: lesley turner, university of maryland, seminar: trade / institutions / politics; navin kartik, columbia university, seminar: trade / institutions / politics; ilyana kuziemko, princeton university, seminar: trade / institutions / politics: romain ranciere, imf, seminar: trade / institutions / politics; allan drazen and emekcan yucel, university of maryland, seminar: econometrics; elena manresa quirante, mit sloan, seminar: econometrics; anna mikusheva, mit, washington area economic history seminar: john tang, australian national university, seminar: io/theory; yusufcan masatlioglu, university of michigan, seminar: labor / public finance / development; amir jina, university of chicago, seminar: econometrics; maximilian kasy, harvard university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; guillermo ordonez, university of pennsylvania, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; matthew rognlie, mit, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; egon zakrajsek, board of governors, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; alessandro dovis, pennsylvania state university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance: pablo kurlat, stanford university, seminar: econometrics; arthur lewbel, boston college, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance; rasmus lentz, university of wisconsin madison, seminar: labor/public; esther duflo, canceled, seminar: io/theory; levent ulku, itam, seminar: io/theory; yan chen, university of michigan, seminar: io/theory; uzi segal, boston college, seminar: io/theory; marciano siniscalchi, northwestern university, seminar: io/theory; joe mazur, purdue university, seminar: io/theory; jonathan meer, texas a&m university, seminar: io/theory; yoram halevy, university of british columbia, econ 709: sungho noh, ziying mao, econ 709: shanxiao wang, yang liu [start at 12:20], econ 709: rodrigo heresi, marcelo teixeira [start at 12:20], econ 709: veronika penciakova, jongho park [start at 12:20], econ 709: jingting fan, econ 708 : special session, econ 709: youngjin yun, seminar: public finance / health; diane alexander, princeton university, seminar: public finance / health; dan zeltzer, princeton university, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance: ricardo reyes-heroles, princeton university, seminar: international trade; rodrigo rodrigues adao, mit, seminar: international trade; eunhee lee, yale university, seminar: international trade; sharon traiberman, princeton university, seminar: labor / public finance; benjamin lockwood, harvard university, seminar: macroeonomics/int'l finance; sergio deferra, london school of economics, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance, samer shousha, columbia university, seminar: international trade; david krisztian nagy, princeton university, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance, tarek hassan, university of chicago booth, seminar: macroeconomics/int'l finance, charles engel, university of wisconsin, wallace oates memorial, seminar: io/theory lixin ye, ohio state university, visiting umd, event: robert rubin, former u.s. treasury secretary and author of new york times bestseller, seminar: labor / public finance / development benjamin marx, university of illinois urbana-champaign, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; daniel shoag, harvard university, seminar: econometrics yongmiao hong, cornell university, seminar: io/theory matthew shum, california institute of technology, seminar: labor / public finance / development jonathan zinman, dartmouth university, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance francisco buera, federal reserve bank of chicago, seminar: macroeconomics / int'l finance; karel mertens, cornell university, the university of maryland will be closed for the independence day holiday, seminar: io/theory, items of interest.
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Department of Economics
The Master of Applied Science in Data, Economics, and Design of Policy degree is an intensive, five-month blended program requiring 109 units of graduate subjects. The MASc degree is only available to students who have successfully completed the MITx MicroMasters credential in Data, Economics, and Design of Policy. Students receive 48 units of advance standing credit for completion of the MicroMasters Credential, complete at least 61 units of coursework in residence. The subject requirements for this program are described below.
Subject Requirements
| Subjects taken online as part of the MicroMasters program | ||
| Through a proctored examination process, students receive advanced standing credit for the following MIT subjects which constitute the first semester of the program. | ||
| Principles of Microeconomics | 12 | |
| Data Analysis for Social Scientists | 12 | |
| 24 | ||
| The Challenge of World Poverty | ||
| Foundations of Development Policy | ||
| Political Economy and Economic Development | ||
| Subjects taken in residence | ||
| Econometric Data Science | 12 | |
| Seminar in Data Economics and Development Policy | 12 | |
| 12 | ||
| Microeconomic Theory and Public Policy | ||
| Psychology and Economics | ||
| Behavioral Economics | ||
| Strategy and Information | ||
| & | Advanced Topics in Organizational Economics I and Advanced Topics in Organizational Economics II | |
| 12 | ||
| Development Economics: Macroeconomics | ||
| Political Economy: Institutions and Development | ||
| Political Economy and Economic Development | ||
| Firms, Markets, Trade and Growth | ||
| 12 | ||
| Psychology and Economics | ||
| Networks | ||
| Algorithms and Behavioral Science | ||
| Organizational Economics | ||
| Inference on Causal and Structural Parameters Using ML and AI | ||
| Environmental Policy and Economics | ||
| Energy Economics and Policy | ||
| Data Economics and Development Policy Summer Internship | 1 | |
| Total Units | 109 | |
| for advanced standing credit cannot take it in residence for credit. | |
| for advanced standing credit cannot take it in residence for credit. | |
| Subjects taken online as part of the MicroMasters program | ||
| Through a proctored examination process, students receive advanced standing credit for the following MIT subjects which constitute the first semester of the program. | ||
| Principles of Microeconomics | 12 | |
| Microeconomic Theory and Public Policy | 12 | |
| Economics and Society's Toughest Problems | 12 | |
| Data Analysis for Social Scientists | 12 | |
| Subjects taken in residence | ||
| Econometric Data Science | 12 | |
| Seminar in Data Economics and Development Policy | 12 | |
| 12 | ||
| Psychology and Economics | ||
| Behavioral Economics | ||
| Strategy and Information | ||
| & | Advanced Topics in Organizational Economics I and Advanced Topics in Organizational Economics II | |
| 12 | ||
| Market Design | ||
| Industrial Organization: Competitive Strategy and Public Policy | ||
| Economics and E-Commerce | ||
| Public Finance and Public Policy | ||
| Labor Economics and Public Policy | ||
| 12 | ||
| Psychology and Economics | ||
| Networks | ||
| Algorithms and Behavioral Science | ||
| Organizational Economics | ||
| Inference on Causal and Structural Parameters Using ML and AI | ||
| Environmental Policy and Economics | ||
| Energy Economics and Policy | ||
| Data Economics and Development Policy Summer Internship | 1 | |
| Total Units | 109 | |
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PhD in Economics
Program Overview
The PhD program in Economics provides in-depth, rigorous training in the theory and application of microeconomics, macroeconomics, and econometrics. Entering students aim for research and teaching careers in academia or research-oriented positions in government, consulting, or private industry. Faculty members work closely with PhD students, generating a collaborative, stimulating intellectual environment.
Graduate Coordinator
- Sara and Dan Boyd Professor and Professor , John Munro Godfrey, Sr. Department of Economics
Preferred Deadline: January 15
Students complete basic coursework during the first two years. In the first year, students take core courses in Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, and Econometrics. The second year is devoted to field courses, and students begin to develop their own research ideas through this coursework. Students’ independent research begins by the summer after the second year when they work on their “second-year” paper, which is typically the first step in building a dissertation. After the second year, students have the opportunity to teach their own class, building additional core knowledge and developing important teaching and pedagogical skills.
After the first year, students participate in our departmental and student seminar series. Many students also choose to participate in brown bag workshops and reading groups. There is ample opportunity to present on-going research both to obtain critical feedback and develop important presentation skills. Students are expected to be proactive and take advantage of these opportunities.
Students are required to complete two fields of specialization. The department offers fields in advanced macroeconomics, health economics, industrial organization, and labor economics. Please visit our faculty directory for additional insight into the research focus within our department.
Program Structure
To earn a PhD a student must:
- Complete a minimum of 54 semester hours of coursework, including required courses in microeconomic and macroeconomic theory, econometrics, and research skills.
- Pass two out of three written comprehensive (core) exams in microeconomic theory, macroeconomic theory, and econometrics in their first summer (at the end of their first year).
- Complete two fields of specialization.
- Complete a second-year paper assignment.
- Form an advisory committee and complete an Advisory Committee Form, which is typically done by the fall of the third year and must be done before the oral examination.
- Complete a Final Program of Study Form, which is typically done by the fall of the third year and must be done before the oral examination.
- Pass the oral examination by the end of the third year. Once a student passes the oral examination and completes the Admission to Candidacy Form, they will be formally admitted into candidacy.
- Regularly present their research in the graduate student workshop.
- Write and defend an acceptable dissertation.
Course Work
Students enrolled in the PhD program in Economics are required to complete a set of core and selected field courses of specialization. The core curriculum consists of the following courses: Mathematical Analysis for Economists ( ECON 8000 ), Microeconomic Theory ( ECON 8010 and 8020 ), Macroeconomic Theory ( ECON 8040 and 8050 ), Statistics for Econometrics ( ECON 8070 ) and Introduction to Econometrics ( ECON 8080 ).
In addition, to satisfy the university’s research skills requirement, students must attend the workshops and seminars sponsored by the department ( ECON 8980 ), and successfully complete Research Methods in Economics ( ECON 8090 ).
Students are required to complete two fields of specialization. The department offers fields in advanced macroeconomics, health economics, industrial organization, and labor economics. Three field sequences are offered per academic year on a set rotation. A field is completed after passing two courses in an area of specialization with a minimum average grade of 3.0.
Written Comprehensive Examinations
At the end of the first year, students are expected to have completed the Microeconomic Theory ( ECON 8010 and ECON 8020 ), Macroeconomic Theory ( ECON 8040 and ECON 8050 ), and Econometrics ( ECON 8070 and ECON 8080 ) sequences and to take the Microeconomic Theory, Macroeconomic Theory, and Econometrics core exams. Students must take all three exams and must pass two out of the three exams during the summer after their first year to maintain satisfactory academic progress towards their degrees. The core exams are given in June after the first year, and exam retakes typically occur in July. The exams are assessed on a pass/fail basis.
Research Focus
Students’ development towards becoming independent researchers continues with the second-year paper. By the summer after their second year of coursework, students form a second-year paper committee of three faculty members and propose a topic for their second-year paper. Over the next six months, students work under the supervision of this committee to craft a completed economic research paper. By January of their third year, successful students will have completed a paper having the potential for publication in a scholarly journal.
Progress towards becoming an independent researcher culminates in a student’s dissertation. Students should establish a thesis committee of at least three graduate faculty members by the spring of their third year. The completed dissertation must demonstrate original research, independent thinking, scholarly ability, and technical mastery. Its conclusions must be logical, its literary form acceptable, and its contribution to knowledge should merit publication.
Typical Course Sequence
- ECON 8010 Microeconomic Theory I
- ECON 8040 Macroeconomic Theory I
- ECON 8070 Statistics for Econometrics
- ECON 8000 Mathematics for Economists*
- GRSC 7001 GradFIRST Seminar
- ECON 8020 Microeconomic Theory II
- ECON 8050 Macroeconomic Theory II
- ECON 8080 Introduction to Econometrics
- ECON 8980 Department Seminars
- Microeconomics Theory Comprehensive Exam
- Macroeconomic Theory Comprehensive Exam
- Econometrics Comprehensive Exam
- Microeconomics Theory Comprehensive Exam Retake
- Macroeconomic Theory Comprehensive Exam Retake
- Econometrics Comprehensive Exam Retake
- ECON 8110 Econometrics I
- Advanced Macroeconomics
- Health Economics
- Industrial Organization
- Labor Economics
- ECON 8120 Econometrics II (optional but very strongly encouraged)
- GRSC 7770 Graduate Teaching Seminar
- Form a second-year paper committee
- Submit a 5-page proposal for the second-year paper to the Graduate Coordinator, signed by three faculty members who agree to serve on the student’s committee and approve the proposal
- ECON 8090 Research Methods
- ECON 9000 Research Hours
- GRSC 7770 Graduate Teaching Seminar (if not taken in second year)
- ECON 8980 Department Seminars
Year 4 and Beyond
- ECON 9000 (or ECON 9300 Research Hours in terminal semester)
Economics PhDs have placed at various prestigious academic institutions.
Placements include tenure-track positions at:
- Baylor University
- Bentley University
- Loyola Marymount University
- University of Arkansas-Little Rock
- University of Maine
Post-doctoral positions include:
- Centers for Disease Control
- Duke University
- National University of Singapore
- Purdue University
- University of North Carolina
- University of Pennsylvania
Our students have also placed at prominent positions in government and industry, such as:
- US Census Bureau
- US Federal Communications Commission
- US Food and Drug Administration
- Abt Associates
- Analysis Group
- Burning Glass Institute
- RTI International
Admissions and Financial Aid
Individuals holding a four-year baccalaureate degree in any discipline from an accredited institution with a GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale are eligible to apply. Applicants are required to have college credit in differential calculus. Because of the necessary rigor of the curriculum, we also very strongly recommend taking courses in integral and multivariable calculus and linear algebra prior to applying.
The General Test of the GRE is required for admission into the program. The GMAT will not be accepted as a substitute for the GRE. All international applicants whose native language is not English and who wish to be considered for financial aid must submit a TOEFL or IELTS score along with their application, irrespective of their graduating institution. There are no waivers for the TOEFL or IELTS requirement. More details on English Language Proficiency requirements can be found here . All applicants to the PhD program are automatically considered for financial assistance. The Terry College of Business offers a variety of teaching and research assistantships, scholarships and fellowships. Qualified incoming graduate students are typically offered 9-month (academic-year) teaching or research assistantships from the college, as recommended by the department. The department provides these assistantships to continuing PhD students for five years of study. All assistantships carry a tuition waiver and a stipend.
Application Process
The application process is spelled out in detail on the Terry College’s application process and materials page . All application forms and instructions for completing them are available there.
To ensure that your application receives full consideration for funding, apply no later than January 15. Please note that the application must be complete, with all components of the application received by the Graduate School by the deadline. Department and Terry College financial-aid decisions are typically made in late February or early March. The UGA Graduate School only accepts electronic letters of recommendation, which can be submitted through its homepage.
PhD students are admitted for the fall semester only; there are no spring or summer admissions. In addition, the department does not transfer degree credit from other graduate programs. Students already holding a Master’s degree from another program are usually asked to take all core and field courses in residence at Terry. Under certain circumstances, the mathematics and statistics preparatory classes may be waived on a case-by-case basis.
Please see the Bursars’s Office for information about tuition and fees.
- Financial Aid
All applicants to the PhD program are automatically considered for financial assistance. The Terry College of Business offers a variety of teaching and research assistantships, scholarships, and fellowships. Qualified incoming graduate students typically receive 9-month (academic-year) teaching or research assistantships from the college, as recommended by the department. The department provides these assistantships to continuing PhD students for five years of study. All assistantships carry a tuition waiver. Teaching and research assistants are expected to devote approximately 16 hours per week toward their assistantship duties, which are determined by the faculty member or members to whom the student is assigned. Renewal of funding is contingent on making satisfactory progress through the PhD program.
Departments and Program Offices
- PhD Program Office
- John Munro Godfrey, Sr. Department of Economics
UGA Resources
- Graduate School
Additional Information
- Current PhDs
- Faculty Research
IMAGES
COMMENTS
PhD Program. Year after year, our top-ranked PhD program sets the standard for graduate economics training across the country. Graduate students work closely with our world-class faculty to develop their own research and prepare to make impactful contributions to the field. Our doctoral program enrolls 20-24 full-time students each year and ...
Graduate Thesis 6. 216. Total Units. 420. 1. This requirement must be satisfied in the first three terms of the program. The requirements can be met by earning a grade of B or better in the class or by passing a waiver exam. 2. 14.384 Time Series Analysis and 14.385 Nonlinear Econometric Analysis are each counted as two subjects in the 12 ...
Major and minor: Two subjects chosen from 14.461, 14.462, and 14.463. Effective academic year 2025-26, students may also complete a minor in macroeconomics by completing all four macro core courses 451-454 plus either 461 or 462. Major and minor: 14.282 and one of 14.283-284, 14.441J, or an approved substitute.
The Economics Mentoring Program (EMP, formerly known as AAMP) aims to mitigate these gaps by helping students from underrepresented groups connect with graduate student mentors in the economics PhD programs at Duke, Harvard, MIT, and Stanford. These mentors can provide:
For undergraduate admissions and academic programs, contact Gary King, 617-253-0951. For any other information, contact Megan Miller, 617-253-3807. Master of Science in Economics. Master of Applied Science in Data, Economics, and Design of Policy. Master of Engineering in Computer Science, Economics, and Data Science.
Graduate and Undergraduate Programs. Whether exploring economics for the first time or preparing for a career in the field, students at MIT Economics can expect academic excellence, world-class instruction, and opportunities for hands-on research experience.
77 Massachusetts Avenue Building E52-301 Cambridge MA, 02139. 617-324-5857 [email protected]. Website: Economics. Apply here. Application Opens: September 15
graduate-programs/phd-st atistics) under Interdisciplinary Graduate Programs. Financial Support Many doctoral students are supported by scholarship and fellowship grants, as well as by teaching and research assistantships. Inquiries For more information regarding admissions or nancial aid (evako@mit .edu), contact Julia Martyn-Shah, 617-253-8787.
Some students come to us after finishing master's degrees in economics, some come from undergraduate economics programs, and some have degrees in another field. What we look for depends on the student's background. ... Part-time non-degree study is considered "special student status" at MIT and is overseen by the Graduate Admissions Office.
Doctoral programs Economics. Our top-ranked PhD program sets the standard for graduate economics training across the country. Graduate students work closely with our world-class faculty to develop their own research and prepare to make impactful contributions to the field. ... The MIT PhD in Political Science requires preparation in two of ...
Master's of Engineering in Computer Science, Economics, and Data Science. Undergraduates in the 6-14 program can earn a bachelor's and master's degree in five years through the 6-14 MEng program, offered jointly with MIT EECS. Learn more.
A doctoral degree requires the satisfactory completion of an approved program of advanced study and original research of high quality. Please note that the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) and Doctor of Science (ScD) degrees are awarded interchangeably by all departments in the School of Engineering and the School of Science, except in the fields of biology, cognitive science, neuroscience, medical ...
MIT Economics Main navigation. About. History; Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion; Academics. ... Graduate Economics Association; Job Market; Master's Programs show submenu for "Master's Programs" Master's in Data, Economics, and Design of Policy;
Prereq: 14.01. Units: 4-0-8. Lecture: MW2.30-4 ( 32-124) Recitation: F12 ( E52-164) +final. Explores the role of government in the economy, applying tools of basic microeconomics to answer important policy questions such as government response to global warming, school choice by K-12 students, Social Security versus private retirement savings ...
Hybrid and On-Campus Certificate Programs. MIT certificates allow students to advance their knowledge in a particular field of interest and enhance their professional skills. Below is a list of on-campus certificate programs. Professional Education. MIT Professional Education is the hub for non-degree programs geared toward professionals.
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS. Economics is a broad eld that aims to understand why the world works as it does and how government and other interventions might a ect well-being. The eld is diverse methodologically, encompassing mathematical modeling, data science, and randomized trials as appropriate. It interacts both with other social sciences, as ...
The mission of the MIT Sloan School of Management is to develop principled, innovative leaders who improve the world and to generate ideas that advance management practice. Find Us MIT Sloan School of Management 100 Main Street Cambridge, MA 02142 617-253-1000
University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, PA. #9 in Economics (tie) Save. 4.6. With a graduate degree in economics, students may find jobs as analysts and economists in the government ...
Admissions Requirements. The following are general requirements you should meet to apply to the MIT Sloan PhD Program. Complete instructions concerning application requirements are available in the online application. General Requirements. Bachelor's degree or equivalent. A strong quantitative background (the Accounting group requires calculus)
Below is a list of programs and departments that offer master-level degrees. Program Application Opens ... Economics, and Design of Policy: December 2: January 13: Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences: ... MIT Office of Graduate Education 77 Massachusetts Avenue Room 3-107 Cambridge, MA 02139-4307. Contact Us:
These course materials and resources are available through MIT OpenCourseWare, MITx, and MITx MicroMasters, which are part of MIT Open Learning. OpenCourseWare offers free, online, open educational resources from more than 2,500 courses that span the MIT undergraduate and graduate curriculum.
14.000 Graduate Internship in Economics. Prereq: Permission of instructor G (IAP, Summer) Units arranged [P/D/F] Can be repeated for credit.. For Course 14 students participating in off-campus internship experiences in economics.
Department of Economics University of Maryland 3114 Tydings Hall, 7343 Preinkert Dr., College Park, MD 20742 Main Office: 301-405-ECON (3266) ♦ Fax: 301-405-3542 ♦ Contact Us Undergraduate Advising: 301-405-8367 ♦ Graduate Studies 301-405-3544
Department of Economics. The Master of Applied Science in Data, Economics, and Design of Policy degree is an intensive, five-month blended program requiring 109 units of graduate subjects. The MASc degree is only available to students who have successfully completed the MITx MicroMasters credential in Data, Economics, and Design of Policy.
Students enrolled in the PhD program in Economics are required to complete a set of core and selected field courses of specialization. The core curriculum consists of the following courses: Mathematical Analysis for Economists (), Microeconomic Theory (ECON 8010 and 8020), Macroeconomic Theory (ECON 8040 and 8050), Statistics for Econometrics and Introduction to Econometrics ().