Volume 5
The first part of this volume contains winning entries in the 3rd Student Essay Competition within the School of Economics. The second part contains careers and study advice. You can either view the complete journal or articles and essays individually below.
Complete Journal
PART 1 – Student Essay Competition Winners
Find the full details of the competition.
First Year Undergraduate Category
Cal Corkery (First Prize)
Discuss the benefits and detriments of micro finance in emerging markets
- Course: BA Philosophy, Politics and Economics
Lewis Robinson (Second Prize)
Is the nationalisation of banks ever justified?
- Course: BSc Economics
Josh McIntyre (Third Prize)
What are the impacts of an international migration quota?
- Course: BSc Economics
2nd Year Undergraduate Category
Tristan Jose and Ollie Lee (First Prize)
How can we stimulate growth in the UK economy?
- Course: BSc Economics
Thomas Jordan (Second Prize)
Are we capable of being altruistic?
- Course: BSc Economics
Joe Hanson (Third Prize)
How can we stimulate growth in the UK economy?
- Course: BSc Economics
3rd Year Undergraduate Category
Alex Haines (First Prize)
Are we capable of being altruistic?
- Course: BSc Economics
Patrick Harding (Second Prize)
What are the impacts of an international migration quota?: A UK perspective
- Course: BSc Economics
Benton Knight (Third Prize)
Are we capable of being altruistic?
- Course: BSc Economics
Postgraduate Category
Panayiotis Agisilaou and Frederick Wandschneider (First Prize)
Are we capable of being altruistic?
- Course: PhD Economics
Bazil Sansom (Second Prize)
Are we capable of being altruistic?: Assessing the evidence from experimental economics
- Course: MSc Economics
Jack Whybrow and Jiwei Zheng (Third Prize)
Are we capable of being altruistic?
- Course: PhD Economics
PART 2 – Career and Study Advice
James Hutchins
Graduate Career Profile: Pricing Analyst
Zoe Bett
Thinking about teaching training?
Stephan Schmitt
Curriculum Vitae Advice
Stephan Schmitt
Advice on Personal Statements.
PART 3 – Book Review
Jack Whybrow
Book Review: ‘Micro Trends – Surprising tales of the way we live today'


