Bachelor of Economics/Arts

UNSW Sydney

Type of institution: Higher Education Institutions
Level: Undergraduate
CRICOS: 00098G

This program combines Arts with Economics and is a great way to get a well regarded economics degree, complemented by a second degree in the humanities disciplines. With increasing globalisation and complexity in many industries, possessing a broad perspective can be invaluable.

Structure

  • 32 courses (192 UOC): Economics core and elective courses
  • One economics major
  • One first year business elective
  • Two business electives
  • One arts (home) majors
  • One minor from approved areas of study
  • Prescribed arts electives. NOTE: Students must complete at least 16 courses (96 UOC) for economics and 16 courses (96 UOC) for arts.

Subjects

  • Economics majors include: Economics: Econometrics
  • Economics
  • Financial economics. Arts majors include: Asian studies
  • Chinese studies
  • Creative writing
  • Criminology
  • Development studies
  • English
  • Environmental humanities
  • European studies
  • Film studies
  • French studies
  • German studies
  • History
  • Indigenous studies
  • International relations
  • Japanese studies
  • Korean studies
  • Linguistics
  • Media, culture and technology
  • Music studies
  • Philosophy
  • Politics
  • Sociology and anthropology
  • Spanish and Latin American studies
  • Theatre and performance studies.

Standard entry requirements

  • Year 12 or equivalent
  • Assumed mathematics knowledge

Study information

CampusFeesEntryMid year intakeAttendance
Kensington Domestic: $57,500
International: $212,000
  • ATAR: 91
No
  • Flexible Delivery : 4 years
UNSW Business School Domestic: $57,500
International: $212,000
  • ATAR: 91
No
  • Flexible Delivery : 4 years

Further information

The UNSW HSC Plus applies to the Bachelor of Economics/Bachelor of Arts.

Related courses

Browse more courses
Is the information on this page correct? Request update
Enquire about this course
You must agree before submitting.

Become a member

Already a member? LoginForgot password?

Join the conversation