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M.A. (Development Economics)
Semester-I [All compulsory courses of 4 credits each]
- Micro-Economics-I
- Macro-Economics-I
-
Development Economics-I
-
Quantitative Methods in Economics
Semester-II [All compulsory courses of 4 credits each]
- Microeconomics-II
- Macroeconomics-II
- Econometrics -I
- Development Economics-II
Semester-III
[One compulsory and two optional courses of
4 credits
each and 4 dissertation credits]
- South Asian Economic Development (Compulsory course)
Semester-IV
[Two optional courses of 4 credits
each and 8 credits of dissertation]
Optional Courses
Optional courses in third and fourth semesters will be
offered from, but not restricted to, the following list based on
faculty availability and expertise.
- Agricultural and Development
- Industrial Development
- Urbanization, Migration and Regional Development
- Poverty and Inequality
- International Finance
- Human Development
- Gender and Development
- Governance, Human Security and Development
- Regional Cooperation and Development
- Globalization and Developing Economies
- Economic Development in China and India: A Comparative
View
- Economics of Discrimination and Social Exclusion
- Public Economics
- International Trade
- Labor Economics
- Environmental and Resource Economics
- Economics of Institutions
- Industrial Organization Theory
- Game Theory
- Economics and Law
- Econometrics -II
- Population Economics
- Classical Political Economy
- Regional Economic Analysis
- Economics of Education
- Health Economics
- Money and Banking
- Growth and Development
Dissertation: [12 Credits spread over
III
and IV Semester] During the third semester, each student will be allocated a
supervisor for the dissertation.
The topic of the dissertation must be formally approved by the
Faculty by the end of third Semester. During the third
semester the student
will meet the supervisor to discuss and finalize an outline of
the topic, a bibliography, the use of appropriate data and
methods of analysis, and a draft of the dissertation.
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