BA Politics and Economics
Entry requirements
A level: BBB
About this course
BA in Economics and Politics and International Relations. Core topics include Mathematical Modelling and Research Methods. The course includes a Politics Dissertation module, and in the third year, students can choose all their modules from a wide list of politics and economics options to specialise in their areas of interest.
Modules
- Politics Dissertation
- Mathematical Modelling for Business
- International Trade
- Investment Management
- Feminism
- The American Presidency
- The Conservatives: Crisis and Recovery
- Parliamentary Studies
- Political Legacies of Conflict in Northern Ireland
- Comparative Public Opinion
- Animals and the Environment
- Communicating Economics
- Economics of Education
- International Finance
- Public Economics
- Behavioural Economics
- The Imperial Economy: Britain and the Wider World 1830-1914
- Brexit and British Politics
- American Political Development
- The Politics of Slavery
- The Politics of Contemporary British Foreign Policy
- Politics, Conflict and Statecraft in Africa
- Grenfell: Violence and the Possibility of Non-Violence
- Race, Caste and Political Theory
- The Political Theory of Disobedience and Protests
- Microeconomics
- Maths for Economics 1
- How to change the world
- Introduction to Comparative Politics: Europe and the USA
- Macroeconomics
- Maths for Economics 2
- Key Concepts in Politics
- Intermediate Microeconomics
- Intermediate Macroeconomics
- Economic History
- Preparing for your Dissertation
- A World Connected: Economy, Wellbeing and Sustainability since 1950
- Political Ideas
- Political Parties in Contemporary Britain
- The Curious Feminist: Gender in Global Politics
- Money and Central Banking
- Labour Economics
- Environmental and Resource Economics
- European Union Politics
- Governing Societies in Conflict
- Contemporary Political Philosophy: Theories of Justice