Quote:
Originally Posted by Jim Mora
What I forgot to say in my first post is that the two master programs (ETE and APE) are not totally independant from each other. For instance, if you are a student at APE and you want to do a class in microeconometrics, you can attend JM Robin's lectures at ETE and do the same exam. If you are a ETE student you can attend Jehiel's lectures on bounded rationality at APE.
One more thing: choosing APE over ETE (or the reverse) will not prevent you from choosing a PhD advisor in the other institution. There may be some sort of rivalry between the two master programs but I think that they are mostly complements.
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Thanks a lot Jim! Your information, especially in your last post was exactly what I needed!
