Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Based on faculty scholarship, Lafayette"s economics department places more highly than those of Wall Street and IB feeder schools such as W&L and Bowdoin:
Economics rankings: US Economics Departments at Liberal Arts Colleges | IDEAS/RePEc https://share.google/XGTNcKuouNC8p6aPp
Faculty publications do not equate with job placements. This list is meaningless.
I doubt it's a coincidence that prominent Wall Street and IB feeder schools such as Claremont McKenna, Amherst, Williams, Middlebury and Hamilton place highly in the analysis.
CMC, Middlebury and Hamilton are not feeder schools for Wall Street/IB. Stop with the boosting and get real.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Based on faculty scholarship, Lafayette"s economics department places more highly than those of Wall Street and IB feeder schools such as W&L and Bowdoin:
Economics rankings: US Economics Departments at Liberal Arts Colleges | IDEAS/RePEc https://share.google/XGTNcKuouNC8p6aPp
Faculty publications do not equate with job placements. This list is meaningless.
So you think that a parent of a prospective Lafayette economics major shouldn't — according to, well, you — have the slightest interest in a rigorous analysis of faculty scholarship?
Not pp but it’s not relevant.
What’s more relevant is seeing where Lafayette Econ grads end up after school and 5-10+ years down the line
Op’s kid clearly isn’t “locked in” (being 18, isn’t an excuse as there are seniors in hs who have a pretty good understanding of various finance jobs, sectors, firms, teams etc)
Op’s kid is probably a nice chillaxed kid who wants to vibe and work in nyc.
What I’m getting from OP’s description is less “finance” and more “nyc with a salary that can cover my expenses”
As such, OP actually would probably be more useful in helping the kid figure out various pathways to making a nyc post grad lifestyle work vs helping the kid out in assessing “Lafayette Econ scholarship”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Based on faculty scholarship, Lafayette"s economics department places more highly than those of Wall Street and IB feeder schools such as W&L and Bowdoin:
Economics rankings: US Economics Departments at Liberal Arts Colleges | IDEAS/RePEc https://share.google/XGTNcKuouNC8p6aPp
Faculty publications do not equate with job placements. This list is meaningless.
I doubt it's a coincidence that prominent Wall Street and IB feeder schools such as Claremont McKenna, Amherst, Williams, Middlebury and Hamilton place highly in the analysis.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Based on faculty scholarship, Lafayette"s economics department places more highly than those of Wall Street and IB feeder schools such as W&L and Bowdoin:
Economics rankings: US Economics Departments at Liberal Arts Colleges | IDEAS/RePEc https://share.google/XGTNcKuouNC8p6aPp
Faculty publications do not equate with job placements. This list is meaningless.
I doubt it's a coincidence that prominent Wall Street and IB feeder schools such as Claremont McKenna, Amherst, Williams, Middlebury and Hamilton place highly in the analysis.
They have more students majoring in economics. CMC has a whole school and masters in economics. Hamilton doesn’t even place well in IB. This is just a list for faculty record.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Based on faculty scholarship, Lafayette"s economics department places more highly than those of Wall Street and IB feeder schools such as W&L and Bowdoin:
Economics rankings: US Economics Departments at Liberal Arts Colleges | IDEAS/RePEc https://share.google/XGTNcKuouNC8p6aPp
Faculty publications do not equate with job placements. This list is meaningless.
I doubt it's a coincidence that prominent Wall Street and IB feeder schools such as Claremont McKenna, Amherst, Williams, Middlebury and Hamilton place highly in the analysis.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Based on faculty scholarship, Lafayette"s economics department places more highly than those of Wall Street and IB feeder schools such as W&L and Bowdoin:
Economics rankings: US Economics Departments at Liberal Arts Colleges | IDEAS/RePEc https://share.google/XGTNcKuouNC8p6aPp
Faculty publications do not equate with job placements. This list is meaningless.
So you think that a parent of a prospective Lafayette economics major shouldn't — according to, well, you — have the slightest interest in a rigorous analysis of faculty scholarship?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Based on faculty scholarship, Lafayette"s economics department places more highly than those of Wall Street and IB feeder schools such as W&L and Bowdoin:
Economics rankings: US Economics Departments at Liberal Arts Colleges | IDEAS/RePEc https://share.google/XGTNcKuouNC8p6aPp
Faculty publications do not equate with job placements. This list is meaningless.
So you think that a parent of a prospective Lafayette economics major shouldn't — according to, well, you — have the slightest interest in a rigorous analysis of faculty scholarship?
Anonymous wrote:econ kids from williams or amherst will have a ton of high end opportunities to choose from. Kids from lafayette will have same level opportunities, but a far fewer selection. If you are not picky and grind with alumni your outcome can be the same as williams or amherst. While having an immensely different (read: better) experience
Anonymous wrote:OP, bottom line as is true everywhere: if your DC gets As and is aggressive in seeking an internship, he will be fine. Anything less will find it more difficult
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Based on faculty scholarship, Lafayette"s economics department places more highly than those of Wall Street and IB feeder schools such as W&L and Bowdoin:
Economics rankings: US Economics Departments at Liberal Arts Colleges | IDEAS/RePEc https://share.google/XGTNcKuouNC8p6aPp
Faculty publications do not equate with job placements. This list is meaningless.