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Do you find it easy to immerse yourself in dispassionate and impartial analyses of economic issues? Do you see yourself teaching the difficult and subtle interrelationships of economic incentives, opportunities, and outcomes? Do you hope to work in a field in which analytical economic expertise is productive? If you answer yes to one or more of these questions, then study toward the Ph.D. at Emory may be the right choice for you.

Interested in finding out more about our graduate program? We invite you to vist our web site.

YouTube video (right): Dr. Maria Arbatskaya shares why a PhD in Economics at Emory University is a great choice for many students.

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Dr. Gregory Berns, Distinguished Professor of Neuroeconomics, was recently chosen to be featured in Emory's national ad campaign. Dr. Berns is fascinated by how people make decisions. His research involves mapping brain activity, and by doing so he has discovered the emotional side of “rational” decision making, allowing him to investigate questions such as “Why do we find pleasure in giving?” and “Why are we happy when trying new things?”

To learn more about Dr. Berns' research, you can visit his web site.

YouTube video (right): Dr. Berns shares why Emory is a great choice for a PhD in Economics

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ODE - Omicron Delta Epsilon is the economics honor society. ODE is dedicated to promoting excellence in economics by recognizing outstanding achievements and by encouraging professional exchange among students, faculty, and professionals in our discipline. The requirements for membership are a minimum overall grade point average of 3.25 and an average of 3.60 or higher in at least 16 credit hours of economics courses.

ODE organizes several events annually including the spring induction banquet, dinners with faculty, and career-related information sessions.

YouTube video (right): Dr. Andy Francis discusses the benefits of joining ODE.

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Upcoming Events

What Can We Really Expect from Macroeconomic Policy?

Hosted by Emory faculty Sheila Tschinkel and Tao Zha, this conference features a keynote address by Princeton University Professor of Economics and Public Affairs Alan Blinder, who is widely recognized for his research on free trade and fiscal and financial policy. A regular columnist for The Wall Street Journal, he served on former President Bill Clinton's Council of Economic Advisers and was vice chair of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System from 1994 to 1996.

Thursday, Nov. 3
8 a.m.–5 p.m.
Goizueta Business School
Boynton Auditorium, Room E130