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Ashoka University’s undergraduate course curriculum is taught across three semesters: Spring, Summer and Monsoon (Fall). Courses are broadly divided into three categories – Foundation Courses (core curriculum), Major & Minor Courses and Co-Curricular Courses.
You may search courses offered at Ashoka here. Please use the drop down menu to choose the specific semester and subject to see the full list of courses under each department. Foundation courses are offered in all semesters and do not have prerequisites. Offerings in other categories differ in each semester. Some higher level major/minor courses may have prerequisites.
To view Summer Semester Courses-2024: Click here
This course is an introduction to neoclassical growth, setting the theoretical foundations of modern macroeconomics. It will cover the theories of economic growth and long-run economic development and discuss how different factors such as human capital, physical capital, technology, trade,...
Know more »This course is designed to introduce students to the fundamental concepts and methods of statistics. The topics that will be covered include elements of probability theory, random variables, distribution functions, transformation of random variables, law of large numbers, central limit...
Know more »This is an advanced course in microeconomics. Knowledge of basic game theory will be assumed. The objective of this course is to equip the students with the tools to build and analyse models of strategic behaviour in environments with asymmetric...
Know more »We will focus on three prominent areas of decision-theoretic research: (i) theories of behavioral choice; (ii) stochastic choice; and (iii) decisions under uncertainty. For the first topic, we will begin by setting up the foundations of rational choice theory and...
Know more »This course primarily focuses on the liquidity or moneyness of assets. Fiat money is one such liquid asset, and various frictions in the economy determine its liquidity. We start the course by asking a fundamental question: what is money and...
Know more »This course is designed to introduce key methodologies used in empirical macroeconomics and apply them to examine policy-oriented research questions about monetary and fiscal policy. We will begin with a brief review of foundational topics such as univariate time series...
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