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MSc by Research Agricultural and Food Economics

MSc by Research Agricultural and Food Economics

Different course options

Full time | Whiteknights Campus | 12 months | SEP-25

Study mode

Full time

Duration

12 months

Start date

SEP-25

Key information
DATA SOURCE : IDP Connect

Qualification type

MSc - Master of Science

Subject areas

Agriculture (General) Food / Agricultural Economics

Course Summary

Develop your research skills for agricultural economics and food economics with our MSc by Research Agricultural and Food Economics masters degree.During your studies youll develop applied economics and marketing skills – including quantitative and qualitative research techniques – and then apply them to a diverse range of contemporary farm, food and rural issues in both developed and developing country contexts.Your MSc by Research Agricultural and Food Economics degree will be excellent preparation for doctoral studies in agricultural and food economics and marketing, as well as research careers in academic or in non-academic organisations.A wide variety of visiting speakers and field trips means youll have many opportunities for networking, while competitive internships, placements, and research dissertations provide opportunities to showcase your skills, undertake field research, or link with organisations in the development sector.

Modules

Consumer, Producers, Markets and Trade - Core
Dissertation (International Development & Applied Economics) - Core
Econometrics - Core
Qualitative Research Methods - Core
Quantitative Marketing Research Methods - Core
Research and study skills for independent learning - Core

Tuition fees

UK fees
Course fees for UK students

For this course (month)

£979

International fees
Course fees for EU and international students

For this course (month)

£2,154

Entry requirements

Normally a good undergraduate honours degree (2:1 or above), or equivalent from a university outside the UK. Applicants who have relevant career experience are also welcome to apply. You will need an intermediate knowledge of microeconomics and quantitative methods, however, strong applicants with little or no training in economics may be admitted, provided you attend a pre-sessional economics course. Students may join immediately after their undergraduate degree, or after some years of employment to enhance career prospects by acquiring further skills.