phd economics wisconsin madison

Ph.D. Apply

Thank you for your interest in applying to the Agricultural and Applied Economics department at UW-Madison. Our department offers a variety of study opportunities for graduates and undergraduates, focused on four research areas: development economics, economics of agriculture, environmental and resource economics and community development economics. Undergraduate admissions information is available here . The information below is for prospective graduate students. If you have questions, please contact our Graduate Program Manager  for graduate admissions.

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Application Requirements

• Online application
• Statement of purpose Summarize educational goals, past experiences relevant to future study, and career plans. Include details about your specific research interests. Information about educational background, publications or other relevant details should be included. Use pdf format to upload to the online application.

Solicit detailed letters from persons who are able to judge your qualifications for graduate work in this field. Most useful are letters from faculty who have taught you in one or more classes. In the application, you will supply their email addresses, and the Graduate School will send them instructions on how to upload their letters.

You will be asked to upload unofficial transcripts or copies of official transcripts into the online application. The Graduate School will request official transcripts if you are admitted to the department.

International academic records must be in the original language accompanied by an official English translation.

GRE scores are required and must be from within the previous 5 years. For score reporting, use the UW-Madison institution code of 1846. No department code necessary. GMAT scores are not accepted in lieu of GRE.

• English proficiency exam for international students We accept scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language ( TOEFL ), the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery ( MELAB ), or the International English Language Testing System ( IELTS ) This requirement is waived for students who have studied for at least 2 semesters in the U.S. or if English was the language of instruction for their undergraduate degree. For score reporting, use the UW-Madison institution code of 1846.
• Writing sample – optional
• Application fee

Cost of Study and Financial Aid

Tuition and fees

Costs of graduate study

Funding information for international students

All Ph.D. applicants who wish to be considered for a fellowship must submit all application materials by December 15 . The Admissions Committee will review all applications received by this deadline and nominate students to the appropriate committees for review. Fellowship recipients are notified in mid to late February and have until April 15 to accept offers.

To be considered for other departmental funding, applications must be received by January 15 . Outstanding applicants to the graduate program are considered for full funding in the form of stipends, tuition remission and health insurance associated with teaching and research assistantships or fellowships. No special application is required. We seek a good match between the applicant’s research interests and the projects being carried out in the department.

Selected admitted applicants will receive funding offers starting in March. We regret that we cannot make offers to all admitted applicants, but it is sometimes possible a second round of offers are made after the mid-April deadline for acceptance adhered to by all major U.S. graduate programs.

Research Assistantships

Many students are supported through research assistantships, awarded in the department or in other related units. Research assistants work under the supervision of a faculty member on research related to their areas of interest. For students entering the program, research assistant awards are determined by the Graduate Committee at the same time admission decisions are made. Students who have been recommended for financial assistance will have their files reviewed by faculty who have funding available. Therefore, it is not necessary to contact individual faculty about funding opportunities.  The assistantships provide a stipend , tuition remission and health insurance coverage. Students pay student fees.

The Graduate Committee seeks to continue supporting those students who are making satisfactory progress in their studies. So, while it is not usually possible for the committee to make multi-year funding guarantees to incoming students, the presumption is that those students will continue to receive financial support.

Teaching Assistantships

The department seeks to provide a structured teaching experience for all students expecting to go on the academic job market.  Several year- or semester-long teaching assistantships are awarded each year.

Fellowships

The department’s Ph.D. applicants have competed well for university-wide fellowships, awarded to outstanding students from the U.S. or abroad. The Graduate Committee screens all files completed by the December deadline and selects several candidates for nomination. No special application form is required.

The department also offers a  graduate fellowship established in honor of Prof. Willard F. “Fritz” Mueller.  This fellowship honors the legacy of path-breaking contributions by Prof. Mueller and his colleagues in the areas of industrial organization, food systems research and economic policy. It provides a full stipend, tuition waiver and health insurance for the first year of study. Applicants to the AAE graduate program should specify their interest in being considered for the fellowship; there is no special application form.

Other UW funding opportunities

Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) Fellowships .  Support the study of more than 60 modern foreign languages and provide a full stipend, tuition remission and health insurance.  U.S. citizens and permanent residents are eligible.  A separate application to the relevant area studies program is required; the deadline is in early February.

Science and Medicine Graduate Research Scholars Program  strives to enhance the experiences of underrepresented graduate students in the College of Agricultural Sciences and the School of Medicine and Public Health. SciMed GRS coordinates professional development opportunities and community gatherings of graduate scholars.  Applicants may be eligible for Advanced Opportunity Fellowships administered through this program.

Ph.D. Admissions Information

Course prerequisites

• Intermediate level microeconomics and macroeconomics
• Two semesters of calculus (including differential and integral)
• Linear algebra
• One additional semester of advanced mathematical analysis

Number of credits of taught courses (excluding research credits): 42

Average time to degree : 5 years

Ph.D. Admissions Timeline

Early November: Take the Graduate Record Exam

December 15: Fellowships deadline

January 15: All other applications due

February: Fellowships recipients notified

Early March: Admissions and financial aid offers announced

April 15: Final day to accept fellowships and financial aid offers

Profile of Recent Ph.D. Admissions

Frequently Asked Questions

FAQ Application Procedures | FAQ Academics | FAQ Admission and Financial Aid |

PHD Program FAQs

QUESTIONS ABOUT APPLICATION PROCEDURES

Q  The on-line status check shows that you have not received my uploads of transcripts, CV or other uploads even though I sent them days ago. Why?

A  All updates are done manually so there can be a delay. You can check your application to see if your materials are uploaded. Do not send any official transcripts unless you are accepted to the program. If accepted, you will send transcripts directly to the Graduate School, 217 Bascom Hall, 500 Lincoln Avenue, Madison, WI 53706. The graduate school must receive them before you begin the program.

Q  I can’t get my fall grades on a transcript by December 15.  Will I still be considered for a fellowship?

A  Yes. Please upload an unofficial transcript by December 15 and another one with grades by January 15.

Q  Is there a minimum grade point average or test score required for admission?

A   The Graduate School requires an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) or the equivalent for admission. There is no cutoff for GRE scores. Below are average scores for accepted candidates. All application materials are taken into consideration when making admission decisions.

Average GPA:      3.8

Average GRE V:   155/69%

Average GRE Q: 166/91%

Average TOEFL: 100

Q  What are the institution and department codes I should give to ETS so that my GRE or TOEFL scores will come to you?

A  The institution code for UW-Madison is 1846. You do not need to list a code for agricultural economics. Our Graduate School will obtain scores electronically and load them into an applicant database accessible by any department.

Q I am an international student with a Master’s degree from a U.S. university. Do I need to submit the TOEFL score?

A No. Your U.S. studies exempt you from this requirement. Generally, if you have studied in an institution in which English is the language of instruction, for two years, you do not have to take an English Language examination.

Q  Is there a form for letters of recommendation?

A No special form is required. Recommendation writers should follow emailed instructions for electronically submitting letters.

Q  Is there a separate application form for students wishing to be considered for fellowships and assistantships?

A  No. We review all applications which are complete by the December 15 and January 15 deadlines for financial aid. December 15 is the priority deadline. Those applications will be considered first for funding.

Q  I cannot remember the titles of my math and economics textbooks needed for the course inventory form you require. What should I do?

A  Try to recall the author’s name or give us some indication of the level at which the course was being taught (introductory, intermediate, advanced).

Q  Do you admit students for the spring semester?

A  No. Courses are sequenced such that students entering in the spring will lose a semester or two. Also, financial aid decisions are made in February for the cohort of students entering in the fall. There is rarely new funding available for students entering in the spring semester.

Q  Can I apply to both the departments of Agricultural and Applied Economics and Economics? What is needed to do so?

A  Yes. You can submit one application and indicate that you are applying to up to three programs. You do have to upload a Statement of Purpose for each program.

Q  I can’t afford the application fee – can I apply for a fee waiver?

A  There are no fee waivers at this time.

Q Can I apply to the Ph.D. program with only a bachelor’s degree?

A Yes. Students who do not have a Master’s degree will take Master’s-level courses in their first year, followed by Ph.D. level courses in the second year.

Questions about Academics

Q What is the pass rate for your microeconomics theory preliminary exam?

A The average pass rate has been around 85% over the past decade or so. Currently, students who get grades of B or better in the Ph.D. level microeconomics theory courses can elect not to sit for the prelim exam.

Q  I’m not yet certain if I want a Ph.D. If I apply to the Master’s program, can I later apply to go on for a Ph.D.?

A  Yes. You can apply at the end of your first year of study, though Master’s students are not considered for financial aid.

Q  How is your program ranked?

A  There are many rankings, with Wisconsin consistently placing in the top five to ten programs nationally.

QUESTIONS ABOUT ADMISSION AND FINANCIAL AID

Q  I am an international student and cannot attend your university without receiving full financial support. Can you tell me how many international students you fund?

A We understand that many international students need full support in order to meet the financial requirements of the university. About half of the entering cohort each year are international students who have received funding from the department.

Q  Should I contact individual faculty to speak with them about my research interests in order to be considered for funding?

A No. Faculty wishing to fund a new graduate student are given files of appropriate candidates to review. Therefore, it is important for students to be specific about their research interests in their statement of purpose.

Q  What is your acceptance rate?

A   Each year we receive about 200 applications. Of those, we admit 35-40 and we offer funding to 7-13. We don’t have a set cohort size.

Q  What is the size of your entering class?

A  In the past couple years about 5-10 for the PhD program. There are currently about 50 PhD students and 35 MS AAE students.

Q  When will I hear from the admissions committee about my application or financial aid?

A Admissions decisions for the PhD program are made after all files are reviewed in February. Funding decisions are also made at that time, but some applicants may receive financial aid offers later in the spring as new sources of funding become available.

We welcome you to come visit the department. Any prospective students who would like to arrange an on-campus visit should contact the Graduate Program Coordinator at least two weeks before coming. We will arrange meetings with students and faculty, to help you learn as much as you can about our programs.

Visit UW-Madison Official Page

ONLINE APPLICATION

• M.S. AAE Traditional Option Application Information
• M.S. AAE Professional Option (MSPO) application information
• AAE Visiting International Student Program (VISP) and application information

AAE Graduate Programs

Uw-madison graduate admissions information, aae graduate student handbook, information for international students.

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Economics: Graduate Foundations MS

Master of science in economics.

With an emphasis on econometrics, a master’s degree in economics from UW–Madison prepares you for a high-level professional career or PhD program.

Is this program right for you?

The UW–Madison Department of Economics created the accelerated master’s degree program in economics to serve students who fall into three categories: those whose undergraduate major was not economics but who have since become interested in the field; those considering a PhD in economics who want preparation as well as access to programs and credentials; and those seeking valuable employment credentials but who may not be well-suited to an economics PhD.

The UW–Madison Department of Economics is renowned for our expertise in econometrics. We put far greater emphases than do other schools on providing you with a strong foundation in econometrics—the skills you will most commonly use in the job market or as a PhD student. You will also acquire a deep understanding of economics, analytical thinking, and statistical analysis.

Most of our students complete their master’s in economics in four semesters. You take seven courses in microeconomics, macroeconomics, and econometrics, and select three elective courses based on your academic or career goals. Our students are not required to complete a thesis project.

Whether you head directly into the workforce or go on to pursue a PhD, UW–Madison equips you with the sophisticated theoretical and quantitative skills you need to succeed as an economist.

Admissions requirements

All applicants must:

• Have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university or its equivalent.
• Have completed college-level economics (minimum courses in introductory microeconomics, introductory macroeconomics, and intermediate microeconomics) and three semesters of calculus and linear algebra.
• Non-native English speakers must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 92 (internet version) or better.

Ideal applicants will have completed the following undergraduate coursework:

• One semester of introductory microeconomics
• One semester of introductory macroeconomics
• One semester of intermediate microeconomics
• Total of three semesters of calculus and linear algebra

Application materials required:

• Online application
• Statement of purpose
• Transcripts
• Three letters of recommendation
• Writing sample
• Math preparation form ( PDF or Word version)

Connect with us

Meet the program director: engineering management.

April 11 noon-12:30 p.m. Join Program Director Heather Smith for an in-depth conversation about the Engineering Management MS program including curriculum, application process and potential career paths. Register for Meet the Program Director: Engineering Management

Coffee & Conversation: Information MS (Application Assistance)

May 21 8-9 a.m. Learn about the MS in Information program and application best practices. You’ll leave knowing what you need, and how to successfully apply. Join Zoom Session!

Program highlights

• Our master’s program is industry-focused and accelerated, so you earn your degree in just two years.
• The UW–Madison Department of Economics is renowned for our expertise in econometrics. We put far greater emphases than do other schools on providing you with a strong foundation in econometrics—the skill you will most commonly use in the job market.
• No thesis required! You focus on gaining professional skills, not writing a research paper.

How you'll learn

• Four semesters (fall and spring) of full-time study on campus to earn your degree.
• Move through the program with a cohort of students.
• Complete your courses in a precise sequence, and select the electives that suit your professional goals.

Sample curriculum

Fall semester.

• Mathematical Economics
• Microeconomics I
• Econometrics I

Spring Semester

• Macroeconomics I
• Econometrics II
• Microeconomics II
• Applied Econometrics
• Advanced electives or PhD-level courses

Advanced Electives Include

• International Trade Policy
• Economic Forecasting
• Markets with Frictions
• Behavioral Economics
• Economics of Growth
• Intro to Dynamic Economics
• Game Theory & Economic Analysis
• Economics of Education
• Economics of Health Care
• Mathematical Economics II
• Population Economics
• Advanced International Trade
• Issues-International Finance
• Macroeconomic Policy

Ready to learn more about Economics: Graduate Foundations MS? View the UW-Madison Guide

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Stories from the field

M.S. in Agricultural & Applied Economics offers new professional certification

Psychology master’s program in data science offers diversity and inclusion scholarships.

Community college transfer student proud to be a business Badger

Lois Miller

Welcome! I am a PhD Candidate in Economics at the University of Wisconsin - Madison and a 2023 National Academy of Education/Spencer Dissertation Fellow.   

This fall, I will join the University of South Carolina Darla Moore School of Business as an Assistant Professor of Economics.

I am an applied microeconomist with interests in labor economics, public economics, and the economics of education. I mostly research topics in higher education, with a focus on how access to, and resources within, postsecondary education can affect inequality and social mobility.   Before coming to Madison, I received my BA in Mathematics from DePauw University. 

Download my CV here .

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: @Lois_Miller , Bluesky: @loismiller.bsky.social

<< Back to Student Opportunities

Doctoral Program

The Economics Department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is hosting an information session for prospective PhD students on October 20, and we kindly ask that you share this information with your students. Here is the  linked flyer  to share as well.

Attendees will have the opportunity to interact with faculty, current students and staff who will share on the following topics: potential research opportunities for PhD economists, how the economics department and campus support student success, and a Q&A with faculty and students.

Economics PhD Opportunities Program

Date : October 20, 2020

Time : 12:15pm – 1:45pm central

Register at :  www.go.wisc.edu/gtya58

If you or students have questions about the event, please contact Becca George,  [email protected] .

For Fall 2021 admissions, we are currently accepting applications. We hope this event encourages students to consider UW-Madison more closely and to apply to our economics doctoral program. For more details about our program,  visit our website . Here is the link to the Graduate School application as well:  https://apply.grad.wisc.edu .

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Economics, M.S.

There are two M.S. in Economics Named Option degrees. The M.S. Named Option in Graduate Foundations is a terminal master's degree that students apply to directly. See information about the Graduate Foundations program here . The other M.S. Named Option Economics degree is part of the Ph.D. program and does not admit students directly.

Students apply to the Master of Science in Economics through the named option or the Ph.D.:

• The Economics named option is offered for work leading to the Ph.D. Students may not apply directly for the master’s, and should instead see the admissions information for the Ph.D .
• Graduate Foundations

Graduate School Resources

Resources to help you afford graduate study might include assistantships, fellowships, traineeships, and financial aid.  Further funding information is available from the Graduate School. Be sure to check with your program for individual policies and restrictions related to funding.

Minimum Graduate School Requirements

Major requirements, named options.

Review the Graduate School minimum academic progress and degree requirements , in addition to the program requirements listed below.

CURRICULAR REQUIREMENTS

Required courses.

Select a Named Option for courses required.

A named option is a formally documented sub-major within an academic major program. Named options appear on the transcript with degree conferral. Students pursuing the Master of Science in Economics must select one of the following named options:

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• Economics: Economics, M.S.
• Economics: Graduate Foundations, M.S.

Students should refer to one of the named options for policy information:

Take advantage of the Graduate School's  professional development resources to build skills, thrive academically, and launch your career. 

• Demonstrates understanding of core economic principles and theories in microeconomics, macroeconomics, and econometrics.
• Uses econometric methods to communicate empirical questions in writing.
• Conducts empirical research following ethical principles of the discipline for using sources.

Professors:  Barwick, Chinn, Corbae, Deneckere, Engel, Fu, B. Hansen, Hendricks, Houde, Kennan, Lentz, Porter, Rostek, Ruhl, Seshadri, Shi, J. Smith, L. Smith, Sorensen, Taber, Weretka, West, Wiswall, Wright

Associate Professors:  Aizawa, Gregory, Kang, Irpalani, Quint, Swanson

Assistant Professors:  Bernard, Boerma, Braxton, Camboni, Chiang, Coulibay, Cox, Magnolfi, Martellini, Mommaerts, O’Connell, Sullivan, Yata

Affiliated Faculty:  Chang, Chung, Montgomery, Sarada, Schechter, Smeeding

Instructional Staff:  Alder (Faculty Associate), Chan (Lecturer), Eudey (Senior Lecturer), Friedman (Lecturer), Glawtschew (Lecturer), D. Hansen (Lecturer), K. Hansen (Senior Lecturer), Johnson (Senior Lecturer), McKelvey (Lecturer), Pac (Senior Lecturer), Rick (Senior Lecturer), Trost (lecturer)

• Requirements
• Professional Development
• Learning Outcomes

Contact Information

Department of Economics College of Letters & Science econ.wisc.edu

Master's Program [email protected] 608-265-9092 7470 Social Science Building 1180 Observatory Drive, Madison, WI 53706

Tchai Veu, Master's Program Manager [email protected]

Ananth Seshadri, Master's Program Director [email protected] 7470 Social Sciences Building 1180 Observatory Drive, Madison, WI 53706

Graduate Program Handbook View Here

Graduate School grad.wisc.edu

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Asst, Associate, or Full Professor in Age Related Macular Degeneration Research

• Madison, Wisconsin
• SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH/OPHTHAL & VISUAL SCI-GEN
• Faculty-Full Time
• Opening at: Apr 1 2024 at 15:55 CDT

Job Summary:

The Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences is seeking a faculty researcher specializing in Age-related Macular Degeneration (AMD) research to fill an endowed position in the McPherson Eye Research Institute. The candidate will have an independent extramurally funded research program and must devote at least 50% effort to AMD research. The candidate will also teach trainees at all levels, and participate in service activities across the University, School, and Department. Candidates with MD/PhD or MD degrees may have practice opportunities as long as 50% or more of their effort is devoted to extramurally funded AMD research. *Earliest start date Fall 2024 but can be flexible based on situation.

Responsibilities:

1. Research: The candidate is expected to have an independent, extramurally funded, basic and/or translational research program in AMD using innovative cellular, molecular, biochemical, genetic, and/or engineering-based approaches. At least 50% of their time must be devoted to AMD research. 2. Education: Teaching responsibilities may include providing training to all levels of trainees including graduate students, post-doctoral research fellows, medical students, residents, clinical fellows, and undergraduate students. 3. Service: Participate in administrative and committee work to support the scholarly mission of the University and School of Medicine and Public Health. An essential component of these duties will be working in a collegial relationship with colleagues.

Institutional Statement on Diversity:

Diversity is a source of strength, creativity, and innovation for UW-Madison. We value the contributions of each person and respect the profound ways their identity, culture, background, experience, status, abilities, and opinion enrich the university community. We commit ourselves to the pursuit of excellence in teaching, research, outreach, and diversity as inextricably linked goals. The University of Wisconsin-Madison fulfills its public mission by creating a welcoming and inclusive community for people from every background - people who as students, faculty, and staff serve Wisconsin and the world. For more information on diversity and inclusion on campus, please visit: Diversity and Inclusion

Required Terminal Degree PhD, MD/PhD, or MD required at time of application.

Qualifications:

-Current standing as Tenure/Tenure Track Assistant, Associate or Full Professor with established track record of federal funding required. -Extramurally funded research program required. -Wisconsin Medical License required to practice Ophthamology -Board Certified or Board Eligible in Ophthamology required to practice Ophthamology

Full Time: 100% It is anticipated this position requires work be performed in-person, onsite, at a designated campus work location.

Appointment Type, Duration:

Ongoing/Renewable

Anticipated Begin Date:

NOVEMBER 01, 2024

Negotiable ANNUAL (12 months) Employees in this position can expect to receive benefits such as generous vacation, holidays, and sick leave; competitive insurances and savings accounts; retirement benefits. Benefits information can be found at ( https://hr.wisc.edu/benefits/ ).

Additional Information:

University sponsorship is not available for this position. The selected applicant will be responsible for ensuring their continuous eligibility for employment in the United States on or before the effective date of the appointment. UW-Madison is not an E-Verify employer, and therefore, is not eligible to employ F1-OPT STEM Extension participants.

How to Apply:

The deadline for assuring full consideration is July 1, 2024, however, this position will remain open and applications may be considered until this position is filled. Your application must be received through the Jobs at UW portal to be considered as a candidate. Applications submitted outside of this system will not be considered. To apply for this position, please click on the "Apply Now" button and use the online UW Job Application system to submit the following: -Current Curriculum Vitae (CV) -A cover letter briefly describing your qualifications and experience.

Three professional letters of recommendation will be requested as the recruitment progresses. Employment will require an institutional reference check regarding any misconduct. To be considered, applicants must upload a signed 'Authorization to Release Information' form as part of the application. The authorization form and a definition of 'misconduct' can be found here: https://hr.wisc.edu/institutional-reference-check/

Beth Reuter [email protected] 608-263-3680 Relay Access (WTRS): 7-1-1. See RELAY_SERVICE for further information.

Official Title:

Professor(FA020) or Associate Professor(FA030) or Assistant Professor(FA040)

Department(s):

A53-MEDICAL SCHOOL/OPHTHAL&VIS SCI/GEN

Employment Class:

Job number:, the university of wisconsin-madison is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer..

You will be redirected to the application to launch your career momentarily. Thank you!

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