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2 Economic History Summer Course Programs
Stanford Summer Session
Summer Course: Capitalism in Motion: The Global History of Commodities
- Stanford, USA
Summer Course
Full time
8 weeks
On-Campus
English
This course uncovers the pivotal histories of commodities that have shaped the modern global economy from the 17th century onward. Through case studies and discussions, this course invites students to journey alongside commodities, uncovering the intricate web of humans, goods, and capitalism that have shaped our interconnected world.
Lady Margaret Hall, University of Oxford
Economic History: The Great Divergence, Convergence, and Beyond
- Oxford, United Kingdom
Summer Course
Full time
3 weeks
Distance Learning, On-Campus
English
Economic History: The Great Divergence, Convergence, and Beyond explores the causes of substantial variations in wealth among nations, investigates the reasons behind the prosperity of certain societies contrasted with others grappling with poverty, and examines the potential permanence of inequality between the developed and developing worlds. To address these questions and comprehend today's global economy, the course emphasizes the significance of adopting a historical perspective.
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Learn more about Economic History Summer Course programs
Pursuing a Summer Course in Economic History allows you to explore the complex interplay between economic forces and historical developments. This field offers a unique opportunity to examine how economic events shape societies and cultures over time.
In these programs, you'll engage with courses that cover key concepts, such as the evolution of trade systems, financial institutions, and economic policies across different eras. You'll analyze historical data and trends, sharpening your analytical skills as you uncover the impact of major economic events on societal structures. Students develop critical thinking as they assess diverse perspectives from both economic theories and historical contexts.
The experience in Economic History encourages research and analytical skills, allowing for a deeper understanding of historical economic systems. You'll immerse yourself in projects that examine historical case studies, learning to construct well-supported arguments based on your findings. The educational environment fosters curiosity and independence, preparing you for careers where analytical skills and historical knowledge are valued.