The undergraduate economics program was established in 1993. Our mission is to train economists who can analytically and critically evaluate economic, financial, and social developments at national and global levels; solve economic problems through scientific research based on scientific methods; take active roles in public, private, and non-governmental organizations; have entrepreneurial, leadership, and social responsibility awareness; adhere to ethical values, and be productive and innovative. Additionally, through scientific research and project work, we aim to contribute to national and regional development, sustainable economic growth, and social welfare.
Furthermore, since 1994, the Department of Economics has been offering graduate-level education. It currently runs an MA with Thesis, an MA without Thesis, and a PhD program.
These programs contribute to students' goals of conducting scientific research, gaining academic competence, and advancing in professional life.
For the Economics Department curriculum and course structure: click here
Exam Information
Each course has one midterm exam (40%) and one final exam (60%). All exams are generally graded out of 100 points.
Vocational Training and Internships
There is no mandatory internship practice in our department. However, the National Internship Program and optional internship opportunities are available. Application requirements and necessary documents are determined by the Faculty Administrative Board, and detailed information can be found on our faculty's website.
