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sydney.edu.au/courses/master-of-economic-analysis

The Master of Economic Analysis is an advanced and challenging graduate program in economics for highly focused students, whether they aspire to be admitted to the top economics PhD programs in the world or to positions of intellectual leadership as professional economists in government, NGOs or the private sector.

The University of Sydney School of Economics comes from a long tradition that started in 1920. The quality of our teaching is anchored in the strength of our research, which is considered world class in areas ranging from Macroeconomics to Applied Economics. The Master of Economic Analysis is designed as an elite degree for the highest achieving students who wish to obtain an advanced, state-of-the-art training in economics and apply this to important real-world problems.

Small classes of similarly highly motivated peers ensure focused attention from professors and an inspiring classroom experience. Training will cover the advanced tools of economic modeling, and how to apply these models to understand and analyse real-world phenomena from public policy and law to financial markets and firm strategy. You will also learn the art and science of working with data using sophisticated tools of econometrics, which is increasingly essential in the professional world.

Applicants with a strong background in mathematics will be considered for admission regardless of prior economics education. Please contact the degree director for advice.

GRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES

Graduates of the Master of Economic Analysis will be able to pursue a career as professional economists in academia, government or the private sector. Our graduates include Nobel Laureate in Economics and game theory pioneer

John Harsanyi, Reserve Bank of Australia Governor Glenn Stevens and Professor of Economics and Public Policy Justin Wolfers (University of Michigan).

COURSE STRUCTURE

Twelve units of study (72 credit points) comprising:

– four core units of study

– at least four core elective units of study

– at most two elective units of study – two capstone units of study.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Master of Economic Analysis Duration: 18 months full time to up to six years part time*

To find out about Recognition for Prior Learning and how it can reduce your study load, please refer to page 7. Admission requires:

(a) a bachelor’s degree from the University of Sydney, including a major in Economics with a minimum distinction (75 percent) average, or an equivalent qualification or (b) completion of the requirements for

the embedded Graduate Diploma in Economic Analysis or an equivalent qualification.

Graduate Diploma in Economic Analysis

Duration: One year full time to up to four years part time*

Admission requires:

(a) a bachelor’s degree from the University of Sydney, including a major in Economics with a minimum distinction (75 percent) average, or an equivalent qualification or (b) completion of the Graduate

Certificate in Economics with a minimum distinction (75 percent) average, or an equivalent qualification.

*International students are required to enrol on a full-time basis.

English language requirements IELTS 7.0 (min 6.0 in each band) or IBT 100 (min 23 in Writing and 22 in all other bands)

CRICOS codes

MEcAnalysis – 079202D GradDipEcAnalysis – 079201E MORE INFORMATION Dr Pablo Guillen Alvarez T +61 2 9036 9188

E [email protected]

sydney.edu.au/arts CORE UNITS OF STUDY

Microeconomic Analysis 1 Macroeconomic Analysis 1

Mathematical Methods of Economic Analysis

Econometric Applications

SAMPLE CORE ELECTIVE UNITS OF STUDY

Topics in Industrial Organisation Topics in History of Economic Thought

Topics in Microeconomic Analysis Topics in Econometric Theory Topics in Microeconometrics Topics in Panel Data Analysis

SAMPLE ELECTIVE UNITS

Applied Financial Econometrics Communication in Economics International Money and Finance Public Economics Environmental Economics International Trade Experimental Economics CAPSTONE EXPERIENCE Dissertation

For a full list of units of study available in this course, visit sydney.edu.au/ handbooks/arts_PG

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According to the 2013 QS world rankings, the Department of English at the University of Sydney is rated the best in Australia, the best in the entire Asia-Pacific region, and the 12th best in the world.

The Master of English Studies brings together contemporary critical theory with literary narratives to investigate how and why literature continues to enjoy particular resonance in a 21st-century environment. It focuses on four core critical approaches – critical reading, literary history, genre, and literary comparison (including the question of English as a world literature). Building upon the department’s established reputation in literary studies across a wide historical and geographical range, our scholarly experts teach in a broad spectrum of fields: medieval, early modern, 18th and 19th-century, modern and contemporary, American and Australian literatures, as well as various aspects of cultural theory.

We offer a more extensive choice than any other English department in Australia. This allows those returning to study for pedagogical or other professional purposes to update their skills in any given area of English studies.

Part of the program’s aim is to consider ways in which the study of literature in English works in a specifically Australian cultural context. In this sense, the Master of English is aligned with the contemporary repositioning of Australia in relation to “the Asian century” and to global culture more generally. Building on Australia’s long-established international reputation in Cultural Studies, this program seeks to expand consideration of literary as well as cultural narratives across a broad transnational framework. It provides an excellent foundation for research students, both from Australia and overseas, who wish to reconsider literature in English within a dynamically expanding global field.

Synergies with the Master of Creative Writing also allow you to explore various forms of contemporary writing practice and to engage with a lively series of visiting speakers from the active community of writers in Sydney and abroad. Students in the Master of English Studies can, if they choose, take creative writing units of study in contemporary poetry, fiction and screenwriting.

See also Creative Writing (page 18).

GRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES

The Master of English Studies offers you the opportunity to pursue or advance your career in any profession or area that demands intellectual flexibility and versatility, critical thinking and the ability to communicate, such as teaching, the media, public and community service, and academia. Employers value our English graduates because the program is designed to promote qualities of personal and intellectual autonomy, skills in research and enquiry, and a capacity for both information literacy and effective communication. Some students pursue this degree as a prelude to further advanced doctoral study, often with a view to an academic career; others, particularly school teachers, see it as an opportunity to upgrade existing skills for purposes of professional enhancement. Other students are motivated primarily by a particular interest in this subject.

MASTER OF ENGLISH STUDIES

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COURSE STRUCTURE

Twelve units of study (72 credit points) comprising:

– four core units of study

– seven elective units of study. With the permission of the degree coordinator a maximum of two elective units can be taken from units of study outside those listed in the English Studies subject area of the postgraduate unit of study table, including one unit of study offered by other faculties. – one capstone unit of study.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Master of English Studies

Duration: 18 months full time to up to six years part time*

To find out about Recognition for Prior Learning and how it can reduce your study load, please refer to page 7. Admission requires:

(a) a bachelor’s degree with a major in English Literature and a minimum credit (65 percent) average calculated over the whole degree, from the University of Sydney, or an equivalent qualification or

(b) completion of the requirements for the embedded Graduate Certificate or Graduate Diploma in English Studies with a minimum credit (65 percent) average, or an equivalent qualification.

Graduate Diploma in English Studies Duration: One year full time to up to four years part time*

Admission requires:

(a) a bachelor’s degree with a major in English Literature and a minimum 60 percent average calculated over the whole degree, from the University of Sydney, or an equivalent qualification or

(b) completion of the Graduate Certificate in English Studies with a minimum credit (65 percent) average, or an equivalent qualification.

Graduate Certificate in English Studies

Duration: Six months full time to up to two years part time*

Admission requires:

(a) a bachelor’s degree from the University of Sydney or an equivalent qualification or

(b) equivalent professional experience in a relevant field.

* International students are required to enrol on a full-time basis.

English language requirements IELTS 7.0 (min 6.0 in each band) or IBT 100 (min 23 in Writing and 22 in all other bands) CRICOS codes MES – 079214M GradDipMES – 079213A GradCertMES – 079212B MORE INFORMATION

Associate Professor Daniel Anlezark T +61 2 9351 3828

E [email protected]

sydney.edu.au/arts

CORE UNITS OF STUDY

ENGL6100 Approaches to Literary History

ENGL6101 Approaches to Genre ENGL6102 Approaches to Critical Reading

ENGL6103 Approaches to Global English Literatures

SAMPLE ELECTIVE UNITS OF STUDY

ENGL6041 Old English Texts ENGL6106 Idea of the South

ENGL6108 Modern Australian Poetry and Poetics

ENGL6111 History Writing in English 1500–1900

ENGL6114 Language and Subject ENGL6116 Life and Literature in the age of Chaucer

ENGL6937 Major Movements in Contemporary Prose

ENGL6960 The Cold War

ENGL6970 Australian Magazine and Print Culture

ICLS6901 Literary Comparison: History and Methods

CAPSTONE EXPERIENCE

Dissertation Research Essay

For a full list of units of study available in this course, visit sydney.edu.au/ handbooks/arts_PG

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