Undergraduate
BSc
Business
Lead
College: London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
The
London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) was founded
in 1895 for the study of social sciences and is situated in
the centre of London. A range of official and unofficial surveys
rate the LSE as a major centre of research and teaching not
only in economics (six former Nobel Prize winners in economics
have taught at the LSE) but in all the branches of the social
sciences and related fields. Current research consists not only
of explorations of theoretical and technical developments in
the different academic disciplines but also of works on topical
and practical concerns. Past and present members of staff act
as expert advisers to politicians and governments throughout
the world and are regularly called on to contribute advice and
analysis on their subjects to the media, including the BBC World
Service.
The
LSE is responsible for the academic direction of the following
qualifications for External students and also the Access route:
- BSc
Accounting and Finance
- BSc
Accounting with Law
- BSc
Banking and Finance
- BSc
Business
- BSc
Development and Economics
- BSc
Economics
- BSc
Economics and Management
- BSc
Information Systems and Management
- BSc
Law with Accounting
- BSc
Law with Management
- BSc
Management
- BSc
Management with Law
- BSc
Mathematics and Economics
- BSc
Politics and International Relations
- BSc
Sociology
This
responsibility includes the development of the syllabuses, writing
the subject guides, giving advice to students and institutions
and finally, ensuring that students are examined to the same
standard as at the LSE and the University of London as a whole.
The
LSE seeks to promote the impartial pursuit of knowledge and
understanding about how people organise themselves into, and
interact within, social groupings. The social sciences offer
a number of ways of investigating and thinking about social
phenomena. To be successful students must be prepared to investigate
and think about a range of answers to social, economic and ethical
problems. The LSE’s motto is rerum cognoscere causus
‘to understand the causes of things’; the subjects
developed for the External Programme try to mirror this philosophy.