mahales Posted November 18, 2010 Share Posted November 18, 2010 What are the best unis for the above stated programs that also offer sufficient funding? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Essayvision Posted November 25, 2010 Share Posted November 25, 2010 which countries are you talking about? In the UK obvious choice is LSE (London school of economics)) but not sure about the funding. In the US, there are big range.. i would say top three are U of Chicago, Wharton @u of Penn, Columbia Univ. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mbarcher Posted November 26, 2010 Share Posted November 26, 2010 which countries are you talking about? In the UK obvious choice is LSE (London school of economics)) but not sure about the funding. In the US, there are big range.. i would say top three are U of Chicago, Wharton @u of Penn, Columbia Univ. I disagree...if MPP stands for master's of public policy, I'd say Harvard, MIT, Berkeley and Stanford are all better than Chicago, Penn and Columbia. I'd even look at Princeton. Penn is pretty good in everything from the little research I've done on it, but I've heard that Columbia's econ department isn't as good as it's policy-oriented degree programs. Chicago is all economics, and if you're going for grad school to any of those places, you're obviously pursuing a PhD, which (at Chicago anyway) isn't going to leave any time for an MPP. Good luck! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
asquare Posted November 26, 2010 Share Posted November 26, 2010 I disagree...if MPP stands for master's of public policy, I'd say Harvard, MIT, Berkeley and Stanford are all better than Chicago, Penn and Columbia. I'd even look at Princeton. Penn is pretty good in everything from the little research I've done on it, but I've heard that Columbia's econ department isn't as good as it's policy-oriented degree programs. Chicago is all economics, and if you're going for grad school to any of those places, you're obviously pursuing a PhD, which (at Chicago anyway) isn't going to leave any time for an MPP. Good luck! Not correct with regards to MPP programs. Stanford doesn't even offer a stand-alone master's in public policy or economics. I don't believe that Penn has an MPP either. MIT does not have an MPP program or a master's degree in economics, though it does have a very highly regarded master's program in urban planning. Berkeley does have a good MPP program, especially for people interested in domestic policy. However, the most highly regarded master's in public policy programs are the Kennedy School (Harvard) and the Woodrow Wilson School (Princeton). Other strong programs are SAIS (Johns Hopkins; international relations only), Harris School (Chicago; stronger in domestic than international), SIPA (Columbia; international), Georgetown, and the Ford School (Michigan; stronger in domestic). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.