شوف ماركس فقد (راس مالو) .. عن ذيول و ملابسات و أفكار و رقة عدلان

Quote: HETERODOX GRADUATE PROGRAMS The programs listed below include in their curricula a variety of theoretical perspectives and may be of interest to those interested in pursuing heterodox economics at the graduate/post-graduate level. - AMERICAN UNIVERSITY - BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE - COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY, FORT COLLINS - MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY - NEW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY - UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-RIVERSIDE - UNIVERSITY OF DENVER - THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA - THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST - UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON - UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY - UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME - UNIVERSITY OF UTAH - FHTW BERLIN - UNIVERSITY OF ATHENS, GREECE - UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA - UNIVERSITY OF BREMEN, GERMANY - ERASMUS UNIVERSITY ROTTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS - INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL STUDIES IN THE NETHERLANDS - UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER - UNIVERSITY OF MAASTRICHT, THE NETHERLANDS - NOTTINGHAM TRENT UNIVERSITY - SAINT-PETERSBURG STATE UNIVERSITY, RUSSIA - SCHOOL OF ORIENTAL AND AFRICAN STUDIES - UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, UK - TALLINN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY - UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY OF SIENA, ITALY - KEELE UNIVERSITY - UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - OTHER UNIVERSITIES WITH GRADUATE/POST GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN HETERODOX ECONOMICS AMERICAN UNIVERSITY The Department of Economics offers a Ph.D. degree with programs of study in either political economy or traditional economic theory. The neoclassical and Keynesian traditions form the core of economic theory taught by the Department of Economics. Our uniquely pluralistic approach to economics encompasses a range of other perspectives, including Post Keynesian, Institutionalist, and post-Marxian economic theories. Our program emphasizes international and economic policy perspectives. Specialized course offerings include the economics of gender, the economics of transition economies, economic methodology, monetary economics, public finance, economic development, labor economics, industrial organization, international trade, international finance, econometrics, economic history, and mathematical economics. The diverse theoretical approaches are combined with solid training in empirical methods which prepare graduates for teaching in colleges and universities, research positions in government departments or consulting firms, and policy making. Our Washington DC location gives students excellent access to government agencies such as the Bureau of Labor Statistics and think tanks such as the Economic Policy Institute and the Institute of International Economics. These agencies give students special opportunities for internships and part-time employment as well as the chance to hear and speak with economists dealing with today's national and international economic issues. For more information: email [email protected] or call 202-885-3770 BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE (SUNY, COLLEGE AT BUFFALO) The Economics and Finance Department at Buffalo State College offers a Master’s of Arts degree in Applied Economics with an emphasis on pluralistic approaches to economic theory and policy. We have two tracks; one in economic policy analysis and the other in financial economics. We have fourteen members in our faculty. Our faculty includes Post-Keynesian, Institutional, Marxist and Neoclassical economists. Our program has four core courses. These are the History of Economic Thought, Applied Microeconomic Theory, Applied Macroeconomic Theory, and Applied Econometrics. Our program encompasses Post Keynesian, Marxist, and Institutionalist approaches as well as the neoclassical approach. This mix improves students' critical understanding of economic theory and applications. The program’s orientation toward application as opposed to pure theory enhances opportunities for graduates in a broad range of occupations and institutions. These include financial institutions, business, private and public sector policy-oriented and community service occupations, economic and financial consulting, and high school economics and social studies education. Several of our graduates have gone on to enter Ph.D. programs in economics. We currently have about 45 students in the program. Every year we have 5 to 10 new graduate students and the number has been growing in recent years. Students have the option of going either part time or full time and all of our classes are held in the evening. The newly established research center, the Center for Economic and Policy Studies, provides research projects that enable some of our full time graduate students to obtain research assistantships. For more information: http://www.buffalostate.edu/economics Contact Professor Victor Kasper Jr., e-mail: [email protected] COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY, FORT COLLINS The graduate program of the Department of Economics integrates rigorous training in quantitative methods with a broad, historically-grounded and critical approach to research and teaching that encompasses a plurality of perspectives and streams of economic thought. M.A. students are required to take core courses in each of the fields of macroeconomics, microeconomics, econometrics and political economy. Ph.D. students take an additional advanced course in each of these fields. Beyond the core, students have a great deal of flexibility in selecting their fields of emphasis and research. The program has two main foci - political economy and regional economics. The heterodox political economy component of the program has traditionally been active in the fields of radical economics and institutional economics. In recent years, this dynamic and evolving program has been complemented by faculty working in the fields of feminist, structuralist, post-Keynesian, and Marxist economics, with an overall focus on international economics and economic development. This foundation prepares students for research and teaching positions in colleges and universities, research positions in government and the private sector, as well as for policy-related work with labor, environmental and international policy organizations. For more information: http://www.colostate.edu/Depts/Econ/index.html MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY The Department of Agricultural Economics at Michigan State University offers MA and PhD programs that include institutional and behavioral economics along side strong neoclassical fields. Courses include institutional and behavioral economics, information economics, political economy of agricultural and trade policy, organization and performance of agricultural markets, and the economics of environmental resources. Major institutional research programs include food security in Africa, the role of grades and standards in market expansion, and the economics of wetlands. For more information: http://www.aec.msu.edu/agecon/. For institutional economics, see http://www.msu.edu/user/schmid/instecon.htm. Contact: Allan Schmid, University Distinguished Professor, Dept. of Agricultural Economics, Michigan State University, East Lansing MI 48824-1039 USA. Phone (517) 355-2266; FAX (517) 432-1800; E-Mail [email protected]