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ECON 597 Research in Economics
A directed reading and research course for economics majors. The course involves the preparation of a research paper under the supervision of a faculty member whose area of interest and specialization corresponds with the area of study selected by the student. Note that a maximum of 3 credits total of ECON 597 and ECON 697 can count for the elective requirements of any economics degree. Prerequisite: Completion of ECON 520 or ECON 522 or ECON 526, along with approval of the Director of Undergraduate Studies and selected faculty member.
Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of General Studies in Economics
http://catalog.ku.edu/liberal-arts-sciences/economics/ba-bgs/
Why study economics? Economics offers the tools you need to understand our increasingly interconnected world. With these tools, you can exploit "Big Data" to explore human behavior in numerous economic settings such as labor supply, consumption patterns, health care choices and energy use. You can also examine the overall economy by assessing the links among aggregate output, interest rates, inflation, unemployment levels and international exchange rates.
Bachelor of Science in Economics
http://catalog.ku.edu/liberal-arts-sciences/economics/bs/
Why study economics? Economics offers the tools you need to understand our increasingly interconnected world. With these tools, you can exploit "Big Data" to explore human behavior in numerous economic settings such as labor supply, consumption patterns, health care choices and energy use. You can also examine the overall economy by assessing the links among aggregate output, interest rates, inflation, unemployment levels and international exchange rates.
Minor in Economics
http://catalog.ku.edu/liberal-arts-sciences/economics/minor/
Why study economics? Economics offers the tools you need to understand our increasingly interconnected world. With these tools, you can exploit "Big Data" to explore human behavior in numerous economic settings such as labor supply, consumption patterns, health care choices and energy use. You can also examine the overall economy by assessing the links among aggregate output, interest rates, unemployment levels and international exchange rates.