
The School economics at the University of Nairobi has an outstanding research capacity. Areas of capacity concentration include development economics, health economics, environmental and resource economics, macro economics, trade and finance, industrial and enterprise economics. The School also maintains close interactions with the School of Mathematics, Institute of Development Studies, the Kenya National Bureau of Statistics, the World Bank, the International Development Research Centre, the Central Bank of Kenya and the Ministry of Finance among other strategic institutions.
A candidate must satisfy the prescribed University of Nairobi requirements.
1. KCSE with a mean grade of C+ and B plain in Mathematics
2. KCE Division II with credit pass in mathematics
3. KACE or EAACE certificate with two principal passes; with credit pass in Mathematics at KCSE or equivalent.
4. A degree from a recognized University or its equivalent.
The University of Nairobi is a world-class university committed to scholarly excellence.
University of Nairobi mission is to provide quality university education and training and to embody the aspirations of the Kenyan people and the global community through creation, preservation, integration, t...+ read more on University of Nairobi
100 Level Course Units
First Semester
Introduction to Microeconomics
Basic Mathematics
Economic History of Kenya
Introduction to Sociology
Introduction to Logic
Legal Systems and Methods
Introduction to Psychology
Communication Skills
Second Semester
Introduction to Macroeconomics
Economic Statistics 1
Calculus 1
Introduction to Political Economy
Introduction to Ethics
Introduction to Computers
Aspects of Language Skills
HIV/AIDS
200 Level Course Units
First Semester
Microeconomics
Linear Algebra
Calculus II
Mathematics for Economists 1
Economic Statistics II
Introduction to Financial Accounting
Introduction to Real Analysis & Topology
Human Health
Macroeconomics
Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations
Electives
Introduction to Numerical Methods
Introduction to Optimization
Introduction to Management Accounting
Property Law
Science & Technology in Development
300 Level Course Units
First Semester
Mathematics for Economics II
Development Economics
Probability and Statistics II
Probability Modeling
Electives
Economic and Social Statistics
Theory of estimation
Intermediate Microeconomics
Entrepreneurship Development and Technology
Introduction to Labour Economics
Second Semester
Welfare Economics
Development Planning
Linear Modeling I
Testing Hypotheses
Introduction to Time Series Analysis
Statistical Inference
Intermediate Macroeconomics
Asset Pricing
Resource Economics
400 Level Course Units
First Semester
Public Economics
Introduction to Research Methods
Linear Modeling II
Sample Survey Theory
Stochastic Models for Social Processes
Institutional Economics
Poverty and Development
Research Paper
Applied Econometrics
Survey Research Methods
Second Semester
Electives
Environmental Economics
Monetary Economics
Economics of Industry
Non-Parametric Methods
Applied Multivariate
Applied Stochastic process