Economics B.A.

Denison’s campus sits on The Hill in Granville, Ohio, a setting with arts and athletics facilities, dining spaces, and opportunities to join student organizations. More than 165 student groups support interests across campus life. Columbus is minutes away, giving students access to a larger city while they study in Granville. Guided tours, information sessions, interviews, and virtual connections are available to prospective students.

The university’s liberal arts education is designed to develop autonomous thinkers, discerning moral agents, and active citizens. Students can choose from more than 65 academic programs, supported by small classes and a 9:1 student-to-faculty ratio. Denison has about 2,500 undergraduate students. Academic opportunities include majors, courses, the King Center for Data & Innovation, arts programs, athletics, internships, career coaching, and consulting experiences.

International students can expect a primarily undergraduate campus with access to academic, cultural, athletic, and career activities in one community. Denison has 26 varsity teams and more than 45 club and intramural sports. The university offers virtual ways to connect before arrival, and its admission process is test-optional, requires no application fee, and does not require a supplemental essay. Denison also states that it meets 100% of demonstrated financial need.

This program allows students to study the individual decisions, public policies, and private interests that shape the world. Students will learn the institutional, analytical, and social framework within which economic decisions are made, with access to distinctive resources like Bloomberg terminals. The program offers a financial economics concentration exploring the role of finance, insurance, and real estate sectors.

Focus areas include financial economics concentration.

Graduates pursue careers in business, finance, government, or the nonprofit sector.

For international students, tuition is well above the median for US programmes. The institution admits about 17% of applicants.