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Economics Summer Programme. All students will take a course entitled A Global History of Contending Economic Thoughts and Paradigms. ... Like many other courses in economics this course consists of microeconomic and macroeconomic components.

including Economics; History; Human, Social and Political Sciences; Geography, Medieval and Modern Languages, and Law. ... The post-holder may specialise in any of these areas and will teach the core undergraduate syllabus in their subject, whilst

Business Summer Programme. All students will take a course comprising modules crucial to the success of any business. This summer programme gives ambitious students in the field of business the extraordinary opportunity to experience Cambridge

Engineering Summer Programme. An intense four-week academic summer programme in Engineering. This intense four-week academic summer programme will give ambitious engineering students the extraordinary opportunity to experience Cambridge academic

Economics. Economics at Girton is a challenging but very rewarding course. ... The student-run economics society, the Joan Robinson Society (JRS), is also a very active and integral feature of the Girton Economics landscape.

Though my undergraduate degree was in Economics, my PhD was more philosophical than economic. ... Other. I am currently a co-editor of the Cambridge Journal of Economics.

path is intricately entwined with the history of the Cambridge School of Economics. ... Frank Wilkinson and the Past (his and other people's). Jane Humphries, Centennial Professor, London School of Economics; Emeritus Professor of Economic History,

Originally from Greece, she moved to England when she was 16 and graduated from Girton College, Cambridge with an MA in economics.

It provides links to full-text articles in all fields of economics, including capital markets, country studies, econometrics, economic forecasting, environmental economics, government regulations, labor economics, monetary theory and urban economics.

In the twenty-first century as in previous epochs, multiple economic, political and social factors contribute to perpetuating unfair systems and practices.Unequal distribution of wealth, status and opportunities favour the