Location
Lithuania: Vilnius
Public Sector Economics Programme is aimed to educate high qualification, cross-sector experts in public sector economics, who would be knowledgable of the public sector peculiatrities on the state as well as on the municipal levels. The graduates will be capable of solving economical problems in the areas of education, health service, social services and the likewise. This programme is targeted to students who have background in economics or public administration.
Public Sector Economics students will understand and will be able to evaluate the public sector fundamentals and content, its role and functions in the context of economical glibalisation and integration, economical relationship between the state and its market. They will learn to analyse and apply the mechanism of public goods production, distribution, consumption, and payment.
Acquisition of Master's Degree in Public Sector Economics enables the graduates of the programme to get placements in economical subdivisions of the public sector, educational institutions where issues of public sector economics are being researched and taught, in economical services of municipalities, districts, ministries and other departments as well as associated business institutions.
The semester lasts 16 weeks and examination session takes 4 weeks. Assessment of student results will normally involve assigned course work as well as an oral or written examination.
Diploma Awarded: Master of Economics
Bachelors
Please contact us using the link at the top/bottom of the page for more information.
Worldwide Participants.
Independently
Independently or in Groups
The mission of the University is to deliver high quality education, to accumulate and nourish intellectual potential, to train societys leaders capable of creating and implementing innovations which influence the overall progress. Our University fosters autonomy which allows independent tailoring of studies, research and improvement or change of professional qualifications in response to the development of European higher education and labour market needs.
1990