• Target level of study

    Master's degree

  • ECTS

    120 credits

  • Duration

    2 years

  • Training structure

    Faculty of Economics

  • Language(s) of instruction

    French

Presentation

The Master's degree in Economics from the Faculty of Economics in Montpellier trains specialists capable of analyzing and supporting contemporary economic transformations, particularly in the fields of public policy, management, and production systems. It addresses today's major societal challenges (ecological, energy, digital, health, and food transitions).

The proposed courses are based on a recognized research environment, in close collaboration with the ART-Dev, CEE-M, and MRE teams, and are part ofISITE's research areas: Feeding, Protecting, and Caring, also incorporating contributions from digital technology and behavioral sciences.

 

Read more

The advantages of the training program

  • SOLID AND VERSATILE TRAINING
  • SUITABILITY FOR THE WORKPLACE
  • DIVERSITY OF BACKGROUNDS
Read more

Objectives

The Master's degree in Economics aims to:

  • Train economists capable of analyzing economic, social, environmental, and technological transitions;

  • Develop skills in designing, evaluating, and steering public policies and organizational strategies;

  • Understanding the challenges related to food, the environment, energy, health, and digital technology;

  • Integrate contributions from research in economics, environmental economics, development economics, digital economics, and behavioral economics;

  • Prepare students for careers in the public and private sectors, as well as for doctoral studies.

Read more

Know-how and skills

Know-how

  • Analyze economic issues related to major transitions (ecological, energy, digital, health)

  • Mobilizing the tools of applied economic analysis

  • Designing and evaluating public policies and collective action mechanisms

  • Using and interpreting economic data

  • Write summary notes and reports to aid decision-making

  • Present and discuss analysis results

Skills

  • Analysis and understanding of contemporary economic transformations

  • Support for public and strategic decision-making

  • Critical thinking and ability to synthesize information

  • Autonomy in conducting projects and studies

  • Teamwork and interaction with various stakeholders

  • Adaptability to diverse professional contexts

Read more

International dimension

Starting in their second year, students can spend a year (two semesters) at one of the 60 universities with which the Faculty of Economics has partnerships through the ERASMUS+ exchange programs, inter-university agreements, and CHARM-EU.

https://economie.edu.umontpellier.fr/international/

Read more

Organization

Special facilities

Students with disabilities, young entrepreneurs, and high-level athletes can benefit from personalized support.

This may take the form of study arrangements, educational adaptations, or specific rights, in order to enable them to best balance their personal or professional constraints with their university education. Depending on the situation, these measures may include an adapted schedule, adjusted assessment methods, attendance facilities, individualized monitoring, or dedicated support services.

https://economie.edu.umontpellier.fr/scolarite/

Read more

Open alternately

Apprenticeships are based on the principle of alternating between academic and practical training at university and acquiring skills with an employer. The pace of this alternation varies depending on the program, but follows a schedule established in advance.
The apprenticeship contract is a special employment contract that allows students to benefit from dual status: student and full-time employee of the company.

The Master's degree in Economics offers several tracks that allow students to pursue a Master 2 apprenticeship, combining university education and professional experience in order to facilitate entry into the job market.

  • Energy Efficiency
  • Digital Economy
  • Governance of Companies and Territories in Transition 

More information about apprenticeships

Read more

Internships, supervised projects

Internship

Possible

Duration of the internship

Maximum 924 hours, or 6 months

Internship abroad

Possible

A true immersion in the professional world, it allows students to apply the knowledge they have acquired in class, discover how organizations work, and compare theory with practice. To get the most out of it, serious preparation is essential: learning about the host organization, defining your objectives, mobilizing your skills, and preparing for professional demands.

All Master's programs offer the possibility of doing an internship.

In Master 1, internships are possible and optional. They must be related to the program.

The internship may begin at the end of the second semester exams or be completed during university vacation periods. In all cases, it must end no later than August 31, regardless of whether the student is enrolled in a Bachelor's degree, Master's degree, or University Diploma program.

In Master 2, the internship is mandatory.

The start date is set in agreement with the academic supervisor, generally between February and March, in order to fit in with the training schedule and the requirements of the final thesis. Regardless of the period chosen, the internship mustend no later than September 30.

More information about internships

Read more

Program

Select a program

Agricultural Development, Environment, and Food Economics

The Agricultural Development, Environment, and Food Economics program is designed for students who wish to acquire research-based training, mainly focused on economic analysis, while also incorporating complementary courses in management sciences and economic sociology.

This Master's program aims to train students to perform roles that require autonomy, initiative, and a thorough understanding of economic reasoning. It focuses on teaching the fundamental theoretical and methodological knowledge of contemporary economic analysis.

Significant emphasis is placed on the use of advanced modeling and quantification techniques, as well as approaches derived frominstitutional economics and management sciences. Thanks to the various specializations offered, the program also provides students with in-depth expertise applicable to many sectors of the economy, paving the way for both academic research and careers in consulting and analysis.

 

 

See the full page for this route

  • Choose one of two options:

    • Spanish 1

    • English

  • Optional

    • Optional Spanish Semester 1

    • Optional English Semester 1

  • Agricultural economics and agricultural policy

    4 credits
  • Project management and financial evaluation

    3 credits
  • Econometrics

  • Introduction to R software

    1 credit
  • Environmental economics

  • PIR

  • Public economics

    3 credits
  • Survey methods

  • Stata

  • Choose one of two options:

    • English

      2 credits
    • Spanish 2

      2 credits
  • Optional

    • Optional English Semester 2

    • Optional Spanish

    • Optional UM student engagement

  • Corporate social responsibility

    4 credits
  • Economics of risk and uncertainty

  • Excel VBA

    3 credits
  • Natural resource governance

    4 credits
  • Econometrics of qualitative variables

  • PIR

    5 credits
  • Data analysis

    3 credits
  • Behavioral economics

  • EU1 Core curriculum

    3 credits
    • Circular economy and food system

      2 credits
    • Environmental economics and policy

      2 credits
    • Economics and Development Policies (Supagro)

      2 credits
    • Agricultural and rural economics and policies

      2 credits
  • UE3 Specialty Course 1

    • Choose 3 to 4 out of 4

      • New institutional economics (Supagro)

        3 credits
      • Public economic calculation

        3 credits
      • Sociology and Economic Anthropology (Supagro)

        3 credits
      • Theoretical approaches in management science

        3 credits
  • UE2 Methodology courses

    • Choose 3 out of 4

      • Quantitative and qualitative survey methods (Supagro)

        3 credits
      • Topics in experimental and behavioral economics

        3 credits
      • Modeling of agricultural and environmental policies

        3 credits
      • Applied econometrics

        3 credits
  • UE4 Specialty Course 2

    • Choose 3 out of 5

      • Economics of biodiversity and natural resources

        3 credits
      • Consumers, food, and sustainability (Supagro)

        3 credits
      • Coordination within companies and agricultural sectors. (Supagro)

        3 credits
      • Environmental information and labels

        3 credits
      • Institutions and Development (IAMM)

        3 credits
  • Memory

    22 credits
  • OPTION 1

    10 credits
    • Choose 2 out of 4

      • Seminar 1 (Supagro)

        2 credits
      • Seminar 3

        2 credits
      • Seminar 4

        2 credits
      • Seminar 2 (Supagro)

        2 credits
  • Research support tutorial (Supagro)

Energy Efficiency

Created in 1992 by Professor Jacques Percebois, the Energy Economics program at the University of Montpellier has been training applied economists specializing in energy issues for over thirty years. It provides students with the skills they need to understand the challenges and anticipate the consequences of the structural transformations facing the energy sector: decarbonization and decentralization of production methods, changes in market models and energy pricing, development of new energy uses, etc. 

The Master's program maintains close ties with public and private stakeholders in the energy sector, who regularly participate in conferences, professional seminars, and consulting projects, enabling students to apply their skills to meet the sector's specific needs.

See the full page for this route

  • Choose one of two options:

    • Spanish 1

    • English

  • Optional

    • Optional Spanish Semester 1

    • Optional English Semester 1

  • Introduction to SAS

  • Project management and financial evaluation

    3 credits
  • Econometrics

  • Energy saving 1

    2 credits
  • Introduction to R software

    1 credit
  • Network regulation

  • Environmental economics

  • PIR

  • Public economics

    3 credits
  • Survey methods

  • Energy saving 2

    3 credits
  • Industrial organization

    4 credits
  • Network economics

    3 credits
  • Energy geopolitics

  • Excel VBA

    3 credits
  • Econometrics of qualitative variables

  • PIR

    5 credits
  • Data analysis

    3 credits
  • Choose one of two options:

    • English

      2 credits
    • Spanish 2

      2 credits
  • Optional

    • Optional English Semester 2

    • Optional Spanish

    • Optional UM student engagement

  • Electricity savings

    4 credits
  • Energy and development

    4 credits
  • Introduction to Energy Physics

    3 credits
  • Smart grids, energy, and mobility

    3 credits
  • Transportation, energy, and environment

    4 credits
  • Financing renewable projects

    4 credits
  • Legal framework for renewables

    3 credits
  • English

    2 credits
  • Climate and energy transition economics

    3 credits
  • Energy market design

    3 credits
  • Seminars/Conferences and Consulting Projects

    4 credits
  • Low-carbon innovation

    3 credits
  • Memory

    15 credits
  • Energy law and market regulation

    2 credits
  • Energy efficiency

    3 credits

Digital Economy

The Digital Economy Program offers enhanced skills in the organization of telecommunications, Internet, and media markets, digital business strategies, and regulatory frameworks applicable to digital markets.

This program involves professors and professional lecturers specializing in digital economics. The courses and seminars provide a wide range of technical skills, particularly in data processing and analysis, as well as in-depth knowledge of the strategies implemented by digital players: traditional telecommunications, Internet, and media companies, online service platforms, and social networks.

For more information about the program: watch the Master's presentation video on the Faculty of Economics YouTube channel:

See the full page for this route

  • Digital transformation of the economy

  • Econometrics

  • Introduction to R software

    1 credit
  • Network regulation

  • Data mining and big data

  • Computer tools for the Web 1

    4 credits
  • PIR

  • Law and economics

    2 credits
  • Data warehouse

  • Choose one of two options:

    • Spanish 1

    • English

  • Optional

    • Optional Spanish Semester 1

    • Optional English Semester 1

  • IT tools for Web 2.0

    4 credits
  • Economics of innovation and intellectual property

    3 credits
  • Industrial organization

    4 credits
  • Network economics

    3 credits
  • Investment choices

    2 credits
  • Digital business model

    3 credits
  • Econometrics of qualitative variables

  • PIR

    5 credits
  • Choose one of two options:

    • English

      2 credits
    • Spanish 2

      2 credits
  • Optional

    • Optional English Semester 2

    • Optional Spanish

    • Optional UM student engagement

  • Professionalization tools 1

    2 credits
  • Smart grids, energy, and mobility

    3 credits
  • Pricing strategy

    3 credits
  • Computer processing of data

    3 credits
  • Business English & Managerial Communication

    2 credits
  • Industrial economics

    3 credits
  • Promoting innovation

    2 credits
  • Internet and platform economy

    3 credits
  • Digital media economics

    3 credits
  • Competition policy

    3 credits
  • Applied econometrics

    3 credits
  • Competition law

    2 credits
  • Internship report

    25 credits
  • Professionalization tools 2

    3 credits

Public Economics and Environment

COURSE PRESENTATION MEETING:

The meeting will take place on February 7, 2024, at 1 p.m. in Lecture Hall 319.

You can watch this meeting via video conference:

Faced with growing pressure from human activities on the environment, our societies are called upon to resolve difficult trade-offs. These involve explicit costs and diffuse damage, but also benefits that are unevenly distributed among actors and generations. Economic analysis aims to assist public, associative, and private decision-making in this area. This program provides in-depth knowledge of environmental and natural resource economics, as well as public economics, i.e., the economic study of collective choice processes. These are two complementary branches of economics, on the basis of which economists can formulate proposals that are both economically effective and politically acceptable. The program is supported by a team of professors and researchers specializing in these issues, who are members of the Montpellier Center for Environmental Economics.

 

See the full page for this route

  • Game theory

  • Econometrics

  • Development economics

    4 credits
  • Introduction to SAS

  • PIR

  • Environmental economics

  • Public economics

    3 credits
  • Survey methods

  • Choose one of two options:

    • Spanish 1

    • English

  • Optional

    • Knowledge of the professional world and institutions

    • Optional Spanish Semester 1

    • Optional English Semester 1

  • Corporate social responsibility

    4 credits
  • Excel VBA

    3 credits
  • Economics of risk and uncertainty

  • Natural resource governance

    4 credits
  • Econometrics of qualitative variables

  • PIR

    5 credits
  • Data analysis

    3 credits
  • Behavioral economics

  • Optional

    • Knowledge of the professional world and institutions

    • Optional English Semester 2

    • Optional Spanish

    • Optional UM student engagement

  • Choose one of two options:

    • English

      2 credits
    • Spanish 2

      2 credits
  • Economics of biodiversity and natural resources

    3 credits
  • Choice experiment

  • Public economic calculation

    3 credits
  • Environmental economics and policy

    2 credits
  • Social incentives and preferences

    3 credits
  • Topics in experimental and behavioral economics

    3 credits
  • Social Dilemmas

    3 credits
  • Environmental information and labels

    3 credits
  • Statistical method

    3 credits
  • Evaluation of non-market effects

    3 credits
  • Taxation and the environment

    2 credits
  • Globalization and the environment

    2 credits
  • Political economy of environmental policy

    2 credits
  • Health and environment

    2 credits
  • Economics of justice and fairness

  • Research or internship thesis

    13 credits
  • Circular economy

    3 credits
  • Game Theory 2

    3 credits

Economics and Psychology

A course designed to train experimentalists/behavioral scientists capable of managing an experimental project from its conception to its practical implementation, whether in the laboratory or in the field.

Students will be involved in experimental projects and will be encouraged to carry out their own projects. The training is both theoretical and practical.

See the full page for this route

  • EU Econometrics M1 ECOPSY

    • Introduction to R software

      1 credit
    • Econometrics Ecopsy

      2 credits
  • Experimental Economics 1

    2 credits
  • Game theory

  • Econometrics

  • PIR

  • Survey methods

  • UM3 research methodology

    • Scientific writing methodology

      3 credits
    • Methodology for measuring behavior in psychology

      3 credits
    • Multivariate data analysis in psychology

      3 credits
  • Stata

  • Choose one of two options:

    • Economy upgrade

      3 credits
    • Psychological upgrade (UM3)

      3 credits
  • Optional

    • Optional Spanish Semester 1

    • Optional English Semester 1

  • Choose one of two options:

    • Spanish 1

    • English

  • Social Psychology (UM3)

    4 credits
  • Experimental Economics 2 (UM3)

    3 credits
  • Economics of risk and uncertainty

  • Cognitive psychology

    • Cognitive functions (UM3)

    • Neurophysiological measurement techniques

      2 credits
    • Neurophysiological measurements in economics and psychology

      2 credits
  • Econometrics of qualitative variables

  • PIR

    5 credits
  • Behavioral economics

  • Optional

    • Optional English Semester 2

    • Optional Spanish

    • Optional UM student engagement

  • Choice experiment

  • Cognitive biases 1 (UM3)

    3 credits
  • Social incentives and preferences

    3 credits
  • Topics in experimental and behavioral economics

    3 credits
  • Social Dilemmas

    3 credits
  • Research Methodology 2 (UM3)

    4 credits
    • Professional ethics

    • Project methodology

    • Ethics

  • English (UM3)

    3 credits
  • Statistical method

    3 credits
  • Z-Tree

    3 credits
  • Experimental design (UM3)

    3 credits
  • Project (Thesis)

    15 credits
  • Nonparametric tests

    2 credits
  • Economics of justice and fairness

  • Topics in social psychology (UM3)

    3 credits
  • Cognitive biases 2 (UM3)

    2 credits
  • Game Theory 2

    3 credits
  • Topics in neuroscience and cognitive psychology (UM3)

    3 credits

Health Systems Economics

The Health Systems Economics program is part of the Master's Degree in Economics offered by the Faculty of Economics, in the field of Law, Economics, and Management.

The program focuses on economic issues in healthcare systems. An aging population and technical advances in healthcare are leading to major changes in the organization of care and the financing of healthcare systems. These changes require a more integrated definition of patient pathways and trajectories and the emergence of new players and tools for regulating healthcare provision.

See the full page for this route

  • Choose one of two options:

    • Spanish 1

    • English

  • Introduction to SAS

  • Project management and financial evaluation

    3 credits
  • Digital transformation of the economy

  • Econometrics

  • Introduction to R software

    1 credit
  • PIR

  • Law and economics

    2 credits
  • Survey methods

  • Healthcare and social protection system

    5 credits
  • Optional

    • Optional Spanish Semester 1

    • Optional English Semester 1

  • Optional

    • Optional English Semester 2

    • Optional Spanish

    • Optional UM student engagement

  • Choose one of two options:

    • English

      2 credits
    • Spanish 2

      2 credits
  • Economics of innovation and intellectual property

    3 credits
  • Industrial organization

    4 credits
  • Healthcare system regulation

  • Excel VBA

    3 credits
  • Econometrics of qualitative variables

  • PIR

    5 credits
  • Data analysis

    3 credits
  • Double difference methods

    3 credits
  • Health and Digital Technology

    3 credits
  • Health and territories

    2 credits
  • Evaluation of public policies

    3 credits
  • Multidisciplinary primary care and care pathways

    2 credits
  • Measuring well-being in assessment methods

    2 credits
  • Advanced SAS

    2 credits
  • English

    2 credits
  • Economic assessment and market access

    2 credits
  • Principles of medical-economic evaluation

    3 credits
  • Evaluation of non-market effects

    3 credits
  • Introduction to epidemiology and clinical research methods

    3 credits
  • Choice experiment

  • Projects on current issues

    3 credits
  • Health and development

    3 credits
  • Computer graphics

  • Prevention and health promotion

    2 credits
  • Consultation method

  • Health and equity

    3 credits
  • Response to calls for tenders

  • Internships and Theses

    15 credits
  • Resumes, cover letters, interview preparation

Economic Assessment and Climate Change Adaptation

Around a central core of evaluation methods, various themes have been introduced over time, notably to address the issues of consultation and policy acceptability, as well as behavioral economics to understand endogenous incentives in the field of environmental policy. In addition to developments related to the introduction of sustainable development and integrated and participatory policies, the urgency of climate change issues has recently generated new needs.

The M1 courses are largely shared with the Public Economics and Environment track, as well as with the major or several tracks in terms of econometrics and multivariate analysis tools. In particular, the M1 program includes an application exercise spread over two semesters and common to the entire major, aimed at empowering students to analyze an issue and make operational use of econometric tools. This exercise, known as PIR (individual research project), has been successfully implemented for the past five years.

Specific modules on adaptation and assessment are integrated into the M2 program, with significant overlap with the Health Systems Economics track for assessment courses and the EPE, Energy Economics, and Ecodéva tracks for environmental issues.

Presentation of the training course on the Faculty of Economics' YouTube channel:

See the full page for this route

  • Choose one of two options:

    • Spanish 1

    • English

  • Optional

    • Optional Spanish Semester 1

    • Optional English Semester 1

  • Introduction to SAS

  • Project management and financial evaluation

    3 credits
  • Econometrics

  • Introduction to R software

    1 credit
  • Development economics

    4 credits
  • Environmental economics

  • PIR

  • Public economics

    3 credits
  • Survey methods

  • Optional

    • Optional English Semester 2

    • Optional Spanish

    • Optional UM student engagement

  • Choose one of two options:

    • English

      2 credits
    • Spanish 2

      2 credits
  • Cognitive functions (UM3)

  • Corporate social responsibility

    4 credits
  • Energy geopolitics

  • Economics of risk and uncertainty

  • Excel VBA

    3 credits
  • Natural resource governance

    4 credits
  • Econometrics of qualitative variables

  • PIR

    5 credits
  • Data analysis

    3 credits
  • Behavioral economics

  • Double difference methods

    3 credits
  • Public economic calculation

    3 credits
  • Topics in experimental and behavioral economics

    3 credits
  • Evaluation of public policies

    3 credits
  • Outlook and climate

    3 credits
  • Measuring well-being in assessment methods

    2 credits
  • Environmental information and labels

    3 credits
  • Statistical method

    3 credits
  • Climate and energy transition economics

    3 credits
  • Evaluation of non-market effects

    3 credits
  • Choice experiment

  • Memory

    15 credits
  • Low-carbon innovation

    3 credits
  • Political economy of environmental policy

    2 credits
  • Computer graphics

  • Consultation method

  • Response to calls for tenders

  • Examples: Energy transition roadmap and cost analysis

  • Vulnerability of territories

    4 credits
  • Modeling support in the face of climate uncertainty

    2 credits

Governance of Companies and Territories in Transition

The dual-discipline Master's degree in Economics and Political Science, " Governance of Societies and Territories in Transition (GSTT)," is an extension of the dual-degree program in economics and political science created in 2021 atthe University of Montpellier. It offers students a demanding and in-depth education in these two disciplines and is aimed at those with a solid background in social sciences, particularly economics and political science. This program aims to prepare students for emerging professions or sectors undergoing profound change.

The program has been designed in close connection with the major contemporary issues that are transforming societies and territories, such as energy and ecological transitions, transport and mobility issues, health, digital technology, as well as democratic and cultural transitions and institutional developments.
Unique in France, this multidisciplinary Master's program is based on a balanced collaboration between the economics and political science teams atthe University of Montpellier.

See the full page for this route

  • Optional

    • Optional Spanish Semester 1

    • Analytical tools for economics and political science

  • EU Public Action and Governance

    4 credits
    • CM Public Action and Governance

    • Public Action and Governance

  • Energy saving 1

    2 credits
  • Computer science applied to projects

    2 credits
  • EU Quantitative Studies

  • Economic analysis of public policies

    4 credits
  • Methodology of the thesis

  • Artificial intelligence and societies

    3 credits
  • EU Political Sociology of Gender

    2 credits
  • English

  • Environment and Policy (ST)

  • Economic analysis and project finance

    4 credits
  • Optional

    • Optional Spanish

    • Analytical tools for economics and political science

  • EU Local government

    3 credits
    • CM Local government

    • TD Local Power

  • Methodology of the thesis

  • EU Environmental law

    2 credits
  • Healthcare system regulation

  • Econometrics of qualitative variables

  • EU New security challenges

    3 credits
  • Memory

    4 credits
  • Energy geopolitics

  • English

    2 credits
  • Territorial economy

    2 credits
  • Econometrics of qualitative variables

  • EU Migration, societies, and territories

    2 credits
  • Media and society

    2 credits
  • Comparative Politics (ST)

  • Territories and inequalities

    4 credits
  • Digital economics and policy

    3 credits
  • Governance of metropolitan areas

    4 credits
  • Cultural policies

    4 credits
  • Sustainable transport and mobility

    3 credits
  • Environment and health

    2 credits
  • Natural resource governance

    3 credits
  • Energy and environmental transition

    3 credits
  • Optional internship for professional integration

    • Choose one of two options:

      • Internship

        20 credits
      • Memory

        20 credits
  • Collective project

    8 credits
  • Supervised project

    2 credits
  • Optional

    • M2 Optional student engagement

IDIL - Sustainable Economies and Societies

The Sustainable Economies and Societies program is part of the IDIL (Interdisciplinary In Lab) graduate program atthe University of Montpellier, which brings together excellent courses based on research andinterdisciplinarity. Taught in English at the Faculty of Economics, this master's program aims to train students to analyze and support economic and social transformations related to the major challenges of sustainability.

Based on the thematic pillars of Feeding, Caring, and Protecting, the program offers an interdisciplinary approach combining economics, social sciences, and public policy. The "In-Lab" teaching method places students at the heart of research projects conducted in collaboration with laboratories and socio-economic actors, encouragingexperimentation and multidisciplinary teamwork.

Open to an international audience, the program prepares students for doctoral studies and careers inanalysis, consulting, and project management related to sustainable development policies,innovation, and territorial and societal transitions.

See the full page for this route

Mediterranean Farming System Design for a Sustainable Food System (MIDAS)

The MIDAS course follows on from intensive training provided since 2010 by CIHEAM-IAMM in partnership with several Mediterranean agricultural research and teaching institutes and with the global FSD (Farming System Design) network. More than 300 international participants have been trained in this context. Until now, these intensive courses have been designed to train young scientists in the analysis and evaluation of the sustainability of agricultural systems using integrated approaches. The originality of the MIDAS program, which will draw on several teaching aids and the network of researchers mobilized as part of the intensive training courses, will be to evolve to address issues related to the design of agricultural systems based on food and climate change challenges and to give prominence to the role of diversity (in terms of cropping systems, farms, and actors in the field) in improving the resilience of these systems' food-producing function in the face of climate change and market uncertainties.

>> Learn more

See the full page for this route

Territorial Agricultural Development, Environment, and Modeling (DATEM)

This course responds to a request from the Lebanese Ministry of Agriculture and the Faculty of Agronomy at the Lebanese University to train engineers in the new challenges already facing Lebanon: resource scarcity, climate change, and market instability marked by significant regional tensions. Two important components relate to skills that have been lacking in Lebanon until now: (i) modeling agricultural systems to design systems that are resilient to climate uncertainties and the socio-economic context, and (ii) integrating environmental issues into the evaluation of agricultural system performance. This course is particularly important for students from the southern Mediterranean (and more specifically Lebanon) as it is unique in this field (multi-criteria analysis through modeling, territorial agricultural development, environment). This program is designed to respond to the restructuring of the agricultural sector in the southern Mediterranean, with the establishment of regional extension centers, and to better match the profiles of future engineers working for ministries of agriculture and local authorities. >> Learn more

See the full page for this route

Admission

Admission requirements

  • For Master's 1: Holder of or currently pursuinga bachelor's degree (or equivalent, three years of higher education) in economics or a similar field, recognized in France or Europe.
  • For the Master 2: Have completed at least 4 years of higher education (Bac +4 / 240 ECTS) in fields related to economics or similar. A strong academic record and, in some cases, professional experience are valued.

economie.edu.umontpellier.fr/applications/

Read more

Registration procedures

First year of master's degree

If you wish to apply for admission to Master 1, you must submit your application on the Mon Master platform .

Second year of master's degree

To gain equivalent access to the second year of the master's program, the ecandidat procedure is mandatory.

economie.edu.umontpellier.fr/applications/applications-and-admissions/

Read more

Target audience

Students from the Montpellier Academy, the Occitanie region, France, and internationally

Read more

Tuition fees

Tuition fees are set each year by the Ministry of Higher Education. They are accompanied by the Student and Campus Life Contribution (CVEC). Both are exempt for students receiving scholarships.

Read more

Recommended prerequisites

A good level inmicroeconomics, macroeconomics, mathematics, statistics, and econometrics is essential. Depending on the desired career path, certain options may be valued.

Read more

And after

Continuing education

Master's degree graduates can continue their studies, particularlyin economics, in France or abroad, especially those who are interested in research or higher education. Additional specialized training (university degrees) may also be considered depending on career plans.

Read more

Professional integration

The study and support of societal transformations, which are central to the program's focus, are a common thread running through all courses.

This track opens up numerous career opportunities in a variety of fields and contexts. Career opportunities include management positions in local and regional government, national and regional government departments, NGOs and associations, and international organizations, particularly those within the United Nations system (World Bank, FAO, UNDP, UNEP, IMF, UNIDO, etc.).

https://osipe.edu.umontpellier.fr/masters/ 

Read more