Bachelor of Social and Economic Policy (Economic Policy)
Canberra, Australia
Bachelor's degree
DURATION
LANGUAGES
English
PACE
Full time
APPLICATION DEADLINE
EARLIEST START DATE
Jan 2027
STUDY FORMAT
On-Campus
Key Summary
About: The Bachelor of Social and Economic Policy (Economic Policy) at The University of Canberra trains you in economic policy, covering macroeconomic management, fiscal policy, market regulation, economic theory, policy analysis and evaluation. You'll study case studies and policy debates, apply analytical tools to assess models across local, national and global contexts, and develop skills to design and critique policies affecting communities and economies. UC's campus and links to government, industry and community partners provide a policy-focused learning environment.
Career Outcomes: Graduates can pursue roles in public policy, government agencies, think tanks, economic research, policy analysis, consultancy, and private sector.
This course covers key concepts in economic policy, focusing on how government decisions impact the economy and society. You'll explore a range of topics like macroeconomic management, fiscal policy, and market regulation. The program aims to build your understanding of economic theories and how they apply to real-world issues, helping you develop skills to analyze and formulate effective policies. Emphasizing practical applications, it includes case studies and current policy debates to keep you engaged with contemporary challenges facing economies today.
The course also encourages critical thinking about the social and economic implications of policy choices. You’ll learn to assess different economic models and their relevance to diverse contexts, including local, national, and global levels. The program aims to equip students with analytical tools to evaluate existing policies and propose informed solutions. Overall, it prepares students to work in roles that influence economic decision-making, whether in government, think tanks, or the private sector. The focus remains on ensuring that graduates can understand and contribute to shaping policies that impact communities and economies alike.
