Minor in Economics

Economics students learn the proper analytical, ethical and oral communication skills necessary for a solid foundation in economics and business principles.

The study of economics is a systematic analysis of real-world issues that prepares students for careers in both the private and public sectors as well as for graduate and doctoral studies.

Economics students are interested in diverse topics, including business opportunities analysis, economic development of third-world nations, environmental protection, policy evaluation, urban and regional planning, international trade and entrepreneurship.

Students are prepared for graduate or law school, as well as careers advising on international trade, policies in education and environmental protection, and equitable tax systems.

Contact

Steve Nivin, Ph.D.

Click on the course number to view course title and description. 

Requirements for minor:
EC 2301Introductory Macroeconomic Theory3
EC 2303Introductory Microeconomic Theory3
EC 3310International Economics3
EC 3346Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory3
EC 3347Intermediate Microeconomics Theory3
Select 6 advanced hours from EC 3XXX, 4XXX6
Total Semester Hours21