Economics, Psychology and Philosophy (EPP)
This course offers a unique opportunity to study at the intersection of three interconnected subjects. You will consider the cognitive and contextual factors that shape people's decision-making, how we can help people make better decisions, and what is involved in groups of people making decisions.
Led by: Department of Philosophy
View this programme
Economic Studies and Global Sustainable Development
If you are interested in the world's problems, want to learn more about them and have a social conscience, then you should study Global Sustainable Development. This is a joint course that allows you to combine study of the topical subject of Global Sustainable Development (GSD) with Economics.
Led by: Global Sustainable Development
View this programme
Liberal Arts
This course is ideal if you enjoy thinking about the 'Big Questions' that are facing contemporary society and the world at large, and you prefer to approach problems from the perspective of more than one discipline.
Led by: Department of Liberal Arts
View this programme
Mathematics, Operational Research, Statistics and Economics (MORSE)
MORSE is a mathematics degree which integrates the study of pure mathematics and statistics with their applications to economics, finance and management; the core skills required in modern business analytics.
Led by: Department of Statistics
View this programme
Modern Languages and Economics
Our five new joint degrees will equip you with the skills to solve problems in the global economy. Through intercultural awareness, linguistic skills and an understanding of how business works in your chosen language through specialist language classes.
Led by: Modern Languages and Cultures
View this programme
Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE)
Study the three contributing disciplines of Philosophy, Politics and Economics at foundation level, and two or all three at more advanced (honours) level. This programme has been carefully designed to provide exposure to the techniques, content and major concerns of each discipline.
Led by: Department of Philosophy
View this programme
