BSc in Economic History with Economics
Programme Code: UBEHWEC
Department: Economic History
For all first, second and third year students in 2017/18.
Guidelines for interpreting programme regulations
Classification scheme for the BA/BSc degrees (other than four-year BA/BSc degrees)
Paper |
Course number and title | |
See note |
The LSE Course: Understanding the causes of things | |
Year 1 | ||
|---|---|---|
1 |
Economics A or | |
|
Economics B § | |
2 |
The Internationalisation of Economic Growth, 1870 to the Present Day | |
3 |
Mathematical Methods | |
4 |
An approved paper taught outside the Departments of Economics and Economic History | |
|
The unassessed course EH103 Making Economic History Count is strongly recommended for all first year students. | |
Year 2 | ||
5 |
Either EC201 Microeconomic Principles I or EC202 Microeconomic Principles II or EC210 Macroeconomic Principles | |
6 |
Theories and Evidence in Economic History | |
7 |
One from: | |
|
Money and Finance: From the Middle Ages to Modernity | |
|
The Making of an Economic Superpower: China since 1850 | |
|
Africa and the World Economy, 1500-2000 (not available 2017/18) | |
|
Latin America and the International Economy | |
|
The Industrial Revolution | |
|
Business and Economic Performance since 1945: Britain in International Context | |
8 |
An approved paper taught outside the Departments of Economic History and Economics (normally papers available to second and third year students) or a further paper from Paper7 above | |
Year 3 | ||
9 |
One from: | |
|
Either EC201 Microeconomic Principles I or EC202 Microeconomic Principles II or EC210 Macroeconomic Principles | |
10 |
One from: | |
|
History of Economics: How Theories Change | |
|
The Economic History of North America: From Colonial Times to the Cold War | |
|
Monetary and Financial History since 1750 | |
|
The Economic History of South Asia, 1600-2000 (not available 2017/18) | |
|
Historical Economic Geography: Cities, Markets and Regions in the 19th and 20th Centuries | |
|
Slavery from Ancient Greece to the Gulag (not available 2017/18) | |
|
Issues in Modern Japanese Economic Development: Late Industrialisation, Imperialism and High Speed Growth (not available 2017/18) | |
|
Innovation and its Finance in the 19th and 20th Centuries | |
|
China's Traditional Economy and its Growth in the Very Long-Term (not available 2017/18) | |
11 |
Either a further paper from Paper 7 above or a further paper from Paper 10 above | |
12 |
Dissertation in Economic or Social History | |
Notes |
§ Course allocation dependant on Economics A-level or equivalent background. See course guides for further information. | |
|
LSE100 is taken by all students in the Lent Term of Year 1 and the Michaelmas Term of Year 2. The course is compulsory but does not affect the final degree classification. | |
Note for prospective students:
For changes to undergraduate course and programme information for the next academic session, please see the undergraduate summary page for prospective students. Changes to course and programme information for future academic sessions can be found on the undergraduate summary page for future students.
