The MA in Economics and Law (Combined) at Queen’s University is an interdisciplinary graduate pathway for students interested in how economic analysis informs legal policy and regulation. You study economics alongside core legal training, preparing you for policy, legal practice, and research-focused careers.
The MA in Economics and Law (Combined) at Queen's University offers a unique interdisciplinary approach for students keen on understanding the interplay between economic analysis and legal policy. This graduate program equips you with essential skills in both economics and law, paving the way for careers in policy-making, legal practice, and research.
Combined coursework focus
Public Law
Constitutional Law
Public International Law
Contracts
Legal Skills
Microeconomic Theory
Quantitative Methods
How you learn
In-depth economics training enhances your ability to analyze legal and policy issues through microeconomic theory and quantitative methods.
Legal training builds a solid foundation in key areas of law while developing practical skills necessary for legal practice.
To apply for this combined program, candidates must meet the admission criteria for both the JD degree and the MA in Economics. This requires separate applications to the Faculty of Law and Graduate Studies.
Details regarding specific GRE, GMAT, or GPA minimum thresholds are not specified.
Graduates of the MA in Economics and Law (Combined) are well-prepared for a variety of career paths. Potential opportunities include roles in government agencies, legal firms, international organizations, and academic institutions, where they can leverage their interdisciplinary knowledge to influence policy and regulation.
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