Tony Hung ’18
I knew was right for me both because of the international student population and the location. Paris has so much to offer; it’s not just about having that rose-tinted “Emily in Paris” life, but also about deeply immersing yourself in local events and culture. It's great to work hard and get good results, but also don't forget about the city itself. You never know what's around the corner! I did a double major in international economics and quantitative environmental science with minors in applied mathematics and statistics.
Working at both the Academic Resource Center (ARC) and the bookstore. Taking on these roles enabled me to help my peers and encouraged me to meet students from other programs. My advice to students would be to maximize your time with all the services has to offer, like the ARC and the Global Professional Skills Program.
I would say the informal way in which you interact with your professors. I would oftentimes have lunch with them and talk about things that are outside of regular class topics.
Broadly speaking, my research revolves around the history of political economy.
Students attended a global climate gathering to discuss tangible solutions to environmental problems.
This course helps students understand how economic theory unpins environmental and ecological decision-making worldwide.