BSc in Economic History
Programme Code: UBEH
Department: Economic History
For first and second year students in 2016-17
Guidelines for interpreting programme regulations
Paper |
Course number and title | |
See note |
The LSE Course: Understanding the causes of things | |
Year 1 | ||
|---|---|---|
1 |
The Internationalisation of Economic Growth, 1870 to the Present Day | |
2 |
||
3 |
Pre-industrial Economic History | |
4 |
An approved paper from outside the Department | |
Year 2 | ||
5 |
Theories and Evidence in Economic History | |
6 & 7 |
Two from: | |
|
Money and Finance: From the Middle Ages to Modernity | |
|
EH205 |
Towns, Society and Economy in England and Europe, 1450-1750 (withdrawn 16/17) |
|
The Making of an Economic Superpower: China since 1850 (n/a 16/17) | |
|
Africa and the World Economy, 1500-2000 | |
|
Latin America and the International Economy | |
|
The Industrial Revolution | |
|
Business and Economic Performance since 1945: Britain in International Context | |
8 |
Another course from Papers 6 and 7, or a level 200 or 300 course from outside the Economic History Department | |
Year 3 | ||
9 & 10 |
Two from: | |
|
History of Economics: How Theories Change | |
EH301 |
The Origins of the World Economy, 1450-1750 (withdrawn 16/17) | |
|
The Economic History of North America: from Colonial Times to the Cold War (n/a 16/17) | |
|
Monetary and Financial History since 1750 | |
|
The Economic History of South Asia, 1600-2000 | |
|
Historical Economic Geography: Cities, Markets and Regions in the 19th and 20th Centuries | |
|
Issues of Modern Japanese Economic Development: Late Industrialisation, Imperialism and High Speed Growth | |
|
Innovation and its Finance in the 19th and 20th Centuries | |
|
China's Traditional Economy and its Growth in the Very Long-Term | |
11 |
A further paper taught by the Department of Economic History from those listed under Papers 7 or 9 & 10 | |
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. | |
