The African School of Economics (ASE) is a Pan-African University dedicated to producing cutting-edge research in Economics, Finance and Public Policy as well as world class social scientists and business leaders on the continent.
ASE has three campuses in Benin Republic, Côte d'Ivoire, and Nigeria, and a joint Master's degree program in the United States. We have established a reputation in producing some of most promising African economists and policy analysts prepared to tackle the continent's pressing challenges
IERPE / IREEP (in French) is an empirical research center created in 2004 and considered one of the top...
Read MoreThe IAS specializes in qualitative research with particular emphasis on African history, sociology and anthropology. In addition, the institute...
Read MoreThe Small and Medium Enterprises Development Agency of Nigeria, SMEDAN...
Read MoreOn May 2, 2023, the African School of Economics (ASE) had the honor to welcome the Chief Economist of Africa…
Founder and president of The African School of Economics (ASE), Dr. Leonard Wantchekon, was one of three prize winners who…
On May 2, 2023, the African School of Economics (ASE) had the honor to welcome the Chief Economist of Africa…
Founder and president of The African School of Economics (ASE), Dr. Leonard Wantchekon, was one of three prize winners who…
The African School of Economics (ASE) in partnership with Aalto University, Finland, Lappeenranta-Lahti University of Technology (LUT University), Finland and…
Read MoreCurrent Work: Visiting Assistant Professor of Politics. He will start as an assistant professor
Read MoreFormer students of the ASE continue to testify about the school. One such student is Marietou Sanogo from Mali who
Read MoreThe Hunter African School Program to Expand Representation in Economics (HASPERE) is a collaborative initiative between Hunter College and the African School of Economics to train and mentor talented Black and other underrepresented minority students.
With a team of historians from ASE, Professor Léonard Wantchékon retraced the steps of one of their warriors who served the kings Guézo (1818-1858), Glèlè (1858-1889) et Béhanzin (1889-1894), in the documentary
We are creating the next generation of African scholars that are capable of producing world-class research. We do so through excellence in teaching and research. informed by African perspectives.
From the President: The ASE Vision
Over
500
students qualified for aid.
Students and alumni across different campuses
Degree programs.
Campuses across 2 continents.
My personal association with the school emanates from ASE's vision and testament to the fact that solutions for Africa should emerge from Africa and lead the way in global narratives on knowledge and expertise for growth and development.
Dr. Ibrahim Mayaki
Former CEO, African Union Development Agency NEPAD (2009 - 2022)
I am quite aware of the activities of the African School of Economics since its creation..., I have always been very impressed by its commitment to excellence and that it prepares students really well for studies in North America. They follow a curriculum and a style of teaching that is very similar to that of top North American universities
Victoria Barham
Dean, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Ottawa
I have discovered with ASE, a relevant initiative on African territories that enables to put at the disposal of Africa, well trained and excellent human resources, especially in the area of economic management.
Antonin Dossou
Former Minister for Evaluation of Public Policies, Government of Benin
A great institution that will be producing the next generation of top-notch African economists. Scholars like Leonard, who give so much back to the society, are extremely rare.
Atif Mian
Professor of Economics, Public Policy and Finance at Princeton University, and Director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Woodrow Wilson School