Economics
Major or minor in
Economics
Economics, or the study of how society and individuals allocate scarce resources, is central to the process of all decision-making. As a Linfield economics major, you will build on a foundation of microeconomic and macroeconomic principles to study real-world topics like international trade theory, the use of natural resources and the changing methodologies of economic thought.
As an economics major at Linfield
you might take:
Evaluate the costs of environmental problems and explore how government policies address them. (ECON 341)
Environmental Economics
Evaluate the costs of environmental problems and explore how government policies address them. (ECON 341)
Examine how individuals make decisions in situations like gambling, planning when to study, and donating to charity. (ECON 372)
Behavioral Economics
Examine how individuals make decisions in situations like gambling, planning when to study, and donating to charity. (ECON 372)
Use models to examine the business cycle and predict how changes in tax policy, government spending, and interest rates affect the economy. (ECON 412)
Macroeconomics
Use models to examine the business cycle and predict how changes in tax policy, government spending, and interest rates affect the economy. (ECON 412)
Studying economics at Linfield
Learning Outcomes
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Display a command of existing economic knowledge.
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Utilize economic knowledge to explain economic issues.
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Create new economic knowledge.
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Intern in all areas of economics
Internships provide invaluable hands-on experience and further develop your professional skills. Some companies where economics majors at Linfield have found internship placements include:
- McMinnville Art & Wine Walk
- Ocean Mammal Institute
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Have questions about studying economics at Linfield? Reach out! We'd love to connect with you.
