The Master’s program in Economic Behavior and Governance at the University of Cuneo is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the economic and governance principles that shape our global society. This interdisciplinary program combines theoretical and empirical approaches to analyze the complex interactions between economic systems, institutions, and human behavior.
Program Objectives
Upon completing the program, students will be able to:
- Analyze the economic and governance frameworks that influence decision-making at individual, organizational, and societal levels
- Develop a critical understanding of the relationships between economic systems, institutions, and human behavior
- Apply theoretical and empirical knowledge to address complex economic and governance issues
- Design and evaluate policies and interventions aimed at promoting sustainable economic growth and social welfare
- Communicate effectively with stakeholders in various contexts
Program Structure
The Master’s program in Economic Behavior and Governance is a two-year program that consists of:
- 12 core modules (30 ECTS)
- 4 elective modules (12 ECTS)
- Master’s thesis (30 ECTS)
- Internship or professional experience (optional, 6 ECTS)
Core Modules
- Economic Systems and Institutions
- Behavioral Economics and Decision-Making
- Governance and Public Policy
- Macroeconomics and International Trade
- Microeconomics and Industrial Organization
- Quantitative Methods for Economic Analysis
- Economic Development and Sustainability
- International Economics and Global Governance
- Economic Policy Analysis and Evaluation
- Financial Markets and Institutions
- Economic History and Development
- Research Methods in Economic Behavior and Governance
Elective Modules
Choose from a range of elective modules that align with your interests and career goals, such as:
- Behavioral Economics in Practice
- Sustainable Development and Environmental Economics
- International Trade Policy and Negotiation
- Economic Policy in Developing Countries