Where Have All the Majors Gone?

Journal of Economic Education

Volumn 27, Issue 4, 1996, Pages 323-325

  Salemi, Michael K ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0030523469     PISSN: 00220485     EISSN: 21524068     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00220485.1996.10844923     Document Type: Article

References (9)

1. Brasfield, D., D., Harrison, J., McCoy, and M., Milkman. 1996. Why have some schools not experienced a decrease in the percentage of students majoring in economics? Journal of Economic Education 27 (Fall):362–70.
2. Conrad, C. A., 1996. Where have all the majors gone? Comment. Journal of Economic Education 27 (Fall):376–78.
3. Margo, R. A., and J. J., Siegfried. 1996. Long-run trends in economics bachelor's degrees. Journal of Economic Education 27 (Fall):326–36.
4. Salemi, M. K., and C., Eubanks. 1996. Accounting for the rise and fall in the number of economics majors with the discouraged-business-major hypothesis. Journal of Economic Education 27 (Fall):350–61.
5. Siegfried, J. J., 1995. Trends in undergraduate degrees:A 1994 update. Journal of Economic Education 26 (summer):282–87.
6. Siegfried, J. J., and C., Scott. 1994. Recent trends in undergraduate economics degrees. Journal of Economic Education 25 (Summer):281–86.
7. Siegfried et al. 1991. The status and prospects of the economics major. Journal of Economic Education 22 (Summer):197–224.
8. Walstad, W. B., 1996. Recent research on the economics major:Comment. Journal of Economic Education 27 (Fall):371–75.
9. Willis, R. A., and P. J., Pieper. 1996. The economics major:A cross-sectional view. Journal of Economic Education 27 (Fall):337–49.