Master in Economics and Law
- Feb 23
- 1 min read
This Master study program is an advanced, 100% research-based academic pathway designed for professionals and graduates seeking to deepen their expertise at the intersection of economics and legal systems. Positioned at a study level equal to EQF Level 7 and aligned with the second European cycle, the program emphasizes analytical rigor, policy evaluation, regulatory frameworks, and evidence-based decision-making.
With a total workload equal to 60 ECTS, the program can be completed in a minimum duration of 12+ months, while offering flexibility for participants who wish to extend their study period according to their professional and research commitments.
The academic structure consists of five modules, carefully designed to balance theory, methodology, and specialization:
Two research-focused modules developing advanced research design, quantitative and qualitative methodologies, academic writing, and critical analysis skills.
Two general modules strengthening interdisciplinary foundations, ethical frameworks, and contemporary global perspectives.
One specialized module in Economics and Law, focusing on economic policy, market regulation, competition law, financial systems, international trade law, and the legal foundations of economic governance.
The program culminates in a substantial research thesis and structured research activities, allowing participants to contribute original insights to areas such as regulatory economics, public policy, financial law, international economic governance, corporate compliance, and socio-economic development.
This Master study program is particularly suitable for legal professionals, economists, policy advisors, regulators, compliance officers, and managers seeking to operate effectively within complex regulatory and economic environments. Graduates are expected to demonstrate advanced analytical capacity, independent research competence, and the ability to evaluate legal-economic systems within both national and international contexts.





