Economics and History
UCAS Code: CC15|Duration: 3 years|Full Time|Hope Park
UCAS Campus Code: L46
Work placement opportunities|International students can apply
ECONOMICS BA (HONS)
Studying economics is more relevant now than ever. Our economics degree explores major global challenges - from globalisation and trade wars to inequality, climate change, migration, and financial crises.
This economics course gives you a strong foundation in economic theory and policy, helping you analyse how national and global issues impact society. You will develop key skills in analysis, research, and quantitative methods, while learning to apply economic concepts to business and public policy decisions. The course also focuses on transferable employability skills, preparing you for a wide range of careers.
Topics covered in this economics degree include:
- Quantitative and Research Methods
- Econometrics
- Intermediate Microeconomics and Macroeconomics
- Banking and Finance
- International Economics and Finance
- Environmental and Sustainable Economic Development
- Labour Markets, Poverty, and Inequality
- Public, Behavioral, and Experimental Economics
Each subject offers a unique perspective on economics, equipping you to understand and respond to the complex challenges facing today’s world.
For more details and information about this course visit:Economics BA (Hons)
HISTORY
Studying History helps you see how people and societies lived in the past. These experiences shape our present and future. Our History degree lets you explore many periods, from the Early Modern era to today. You’ll cover key themes like nationalism, imperialism, colonisation, decolonisation, gender, and identity. The course encourages you to engage with and challenge interpretations, as history is always changing.
Liverpool’s rich cultural connections make it a great place to study history. Your study visits include local historic sites like Childwall from the Domesday Book. You’ll also explore attractions such as the Museum of Liverpool, the International Slavery Museum, and the World Museum. You’ll also visit sites like the Elizabethan Hardwick Hall.
Our History course is taught in a supportive environment alongside Politics and International Relations. You'll learn from recognized scholars who are active researchers and published authors. You’ll engage with a variety of historical evidence, including rare books from our Special Collections.
The courseoffers an optional placement year. This lets you apply your research and communication skills in a real-world setting. Close ties with National Museums Liverpool provide chances for final-year dissertations linked to museum projects, giving you valuable hands-on experience. Whatever topic you choose for your dissertation, it will show the practical and analytical skills gained in your History degree, which employers highly value.
For more details and information about this course visit:History