Masters Programs
Master of Arts Program in Global Finance, Trade and Economic Integration
The MA program in Global Finance, Trade and Economic Integration (GFTEI) provides students with a multidisciplinary, policy-focused examination of the global economy. Courses focus on the complex changes underway in the global economy, including the emerging patterns of financial, trade and human capital flows and their effect on national economies, the effect of globalization on state capacity, policy autonomy and national economic conditions, the relationship between economic, political and social outcomes, corporate governance and competition and the interaction of interest groups, states and multilateral agreements and organizations.
The GFTEI degree is intended for students who want to pursue careers in international policy analysis for public sector agencies, such as the Department of Commerce and the International Trade Administration; analyst positions in multilateral institutions and organizations, such as the World Bank, the United Nations and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development; research and analyst positions within non-governmental organizations, such as Oxfam and Action Aid; and in the private sector as economic policy consultants, country risk or international project analysts, or international project managers.
Program resources
- Global Finance, Trade, and Economic Integration Program fact sheet
- Master of Arts in Global Finance, Trade, and Economic Integration and International Master's of Business Administration, (IMBA) Program fact sheet
GFTEI student/alumni blogs
- Alison Lowe is a recent graduate from the GFTEI program. Read Alison's blog to learn more about her experience at the Josef Korbel School.
- Moriah Lee is a second-year student in the GFTEI program and also a Master's International student. Read Moriah's blog to learn more about her experience at the Josef Korbel School.
- Jessica Rettig is a second-year student in the GFTEI program. Read Jessica's blog to learn more about her experience at the Josef Korbel School.
Student and academic groups