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Kyle Wisniewski

Candidate · University of Denver · Josef Korbel School of Global and Public Affairs

MA Candidate Global Economic Affairs — Kyle Wisniewski

Kyle Wisniewski is a candidate for the Master of Arts in Global Economic Affairs at University of Denver — Josef Korbel School of Global and Public Affairs, with expected completion June 2028. Policy-focused study of the global economy through political economy, connecting trade, finance, development, inequality, and institutions. The curriculum combines qualitative analysis with quantitative training in statistics and econometrics.

School
Josef Korbel School of Global and Public Affairs
Expected completion
June 2028
Format
On campus · 10-week quarters
Credits
60 quarter credits
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The program

The University of Denver's Master of Arts in Global Economic Affairs, offered by the Josef Korbel School of Global and Public Affairs, is a multi-disciplinary, policy-focused examination of the global economy with its emphasis on political economy rather than economics as textbooks teach it. The bulletin requires 60 credits on campus over ten-week quarters: a Korbel core, a degree core in international trade, international monetary relations, and political economy, a twelve-credit specialization, a skills requirement in statistics and econometrics, a required internship, and supporting courses; a thesis or substantial research paper is optional.

“This program focuses on the interaction between economics and politics to provide a critical perspective on international trade, finance, and economic development policy.” — Josef Korbel School of Global and Public Affairs, Global Economic Affairs

View the program at the University of Denver

International tradeInternational monetary relationsInternational political economyThe global economyThe global financial systemEconomic development policyEconomic inequalityTrade policyStatisticsEconometrics for decision makingQualitative and quantitative policy analysisPolitical economy of globalizationPolicy assessment and prioritizationProfessional and academic communication

What the program covers

5 requirements
01Korbel core (4 credits)
  • INTS 4091Great Issues in International Affairs4 cr
02Degree core (12 credits)
  • INTS 4310Foundations of International Trade4 cr
  • INTS 4320International Monetary Relations4 cr
  • One of the following
    • INTS 4324International Political Economy4 cr
    • INTS 4370The Global Economy4 cr
    • INTS 4372Great Books in Political Economy4 cr
    • INTS 4532The Global Financial System: Frontier Issues4 cr
    • INTS 4678The Politics of Global Trade, Investment and Production4 cr
03Skills requirement (12 credits)
  • INTS 4057Statistics4 cr
  • INTS 4303Econometrics for Decision Making4 cr
  • 4 further credits from the Korbel School's skills courses
04Specialization (12 credits)
  • Three courses on a common topic, region, or method, drawn from eligible University of Denver graduate courses and approved by the degree director
  • Up to 12 credits of a Korbel certificate may count toward the specialization
05Internship, supporting courses, and options
  • INTS 4981Internship
  • Supporting courses to reach 60 credits · 20 credits, from Korbel or other DU graduate programs (at most 12 from outside Korbel)
  • Thesis (4 or 8 credits) or Substantial Research Paper (4 credits) · optional
  • At most 12 credits at the Daniels College of Business

Credits: 60 quarter creditsFormat: On campus · 10-week quarters

Stated outcomes

  • Critically engage academic and policy-focused literatures to identify and adjudicate among differing perspectives, drawing on salient examples and their practical and normative implications.
  • Collect, describe, analyze, and communicate qualitative and quantitative data to address professional questions or policy dilemmas, including the limits of available or contested information and methods.
  • Develop deep theoretical and empirical knowledge in an area of specialization.
  • Assess and analyze a policy or practical challenge, and identify, evaluate, rank, and prioritize potential solutions in light of the contextual, structural, systemic, and normative factors that shape responses.
  • Communicate professional or academic knowledge in an organized, effective, timely, and ethical manner appropriate to the audience and question.

View the program at the University of Denver

Requirements, course titles, credits, and outcomes as listed by University of Denver Graduate Bulletin — International Studies, Master of Arts in Global Economic Affairs, accessed 2026-09-18; further detail from Josef Korbel School of Global and Public Affairs — Global Economic Affairs Master's Degree and University of Denver Graduate Bulletin — International Studies (PDF).

Skills

14
  • International trade
  • International monetary relations
  • International political economy
  • The global economy
  • The global financial system
  • Economic development policy
  • Economic inequality
  • Trade policy
  • Statistics
  • Econometrics for decision making
  • Qualitative and quantitative policy analysis
  • Political economy of globalization
  • Policy assessment and prioritization
  • Professional and academic communication

Course writing

0

No writing from the Global Economic Affairs coursework has been published yet.

Kyle Wisniewski’s other credentials

5

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