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Strong field of Surrey`s and Sussex's econ at postgraduate level

I wonder which field of economics Surrey and Sussex have a strong point in, respectively, at postgraduate level.
Sussex is known for development economics, personally I wouldn't go there for an MSc if you're not interested in development economics. For this is probably top2-3 in the UK.

I think Surrey is meant to be somewhat known for macro and computational macro.
Original post by Denvaus
I wonder which field of economics Surrey and Sussex have a strong point in, respectively, at postgraduate level.

Hi Denvaus,
The school of economics acts as economic advisers to inform governments, institutions and organisations, and use these real-world applications in our teaching to give our students an insight into industry. Please find below a list of our research themes:

Big data and resampling techniques
Network and spatial econometrics
Quantile regression
The econometrics of auctions
Econometric identification
Quasi-experimental methods
Structural modelling
Duration models
Heterogeneous agents in macroeconomics
Optimal taxation
Learning and imperfect information in macroeconomics
Rational choice theory
The consumer choice model
Empirical revealed preference
Choice under uncertainty
Behavioural economics
Models of household decision making
Games theory
Financial economics
Strategic voting
Strategic experimentation
Mechanism design.


https://www.surrey.ac.uk/postgraduate/economics-phd#details

Also, if I were I would probably email one of our PhD Economics students who will be able to give you all the information you are looking for.

Example: Marco Mello PhD Economics Student
https://www.surrey.ac.uk/people/marco-mello

If you have any questions about Surrey or uni life in general, then please ask as I am here to help you out!

Joao
Economics
(edited 2 years ago)

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