Honor Society, Economics

 

 

 

Omicron Delta Epsilon is dedicated to the encouragement of excellence in economics. It encourages devotion on the part of its members as economists to the advancement of their science and to the scholarly effort to make freedom from want and deprivation a reality for all mankind.


OMICRON DELTA EPSILON (ΟΔΕ)
March 2012

Induction Ceremony Program - CONGRATULATIONS new 2012 members!

Front Row (L-R):  Peter T. Duffield, Carolyn L. Bradley, Eileen A. O’Leary, Michael Sanchez, Samantha K. Thayer
Back Row (L-R): Professor Karen Smith Conway, Professor James Wible, Joseph R.Sinotte, Samuel T. Leger,
Professor Richard W. England, Victor A. Adejuyigbe,  Jonathan H. Barry,  Goran Galic, Professor Michael D. Goldberg

Undergraduate

Victor Adeolu Adejuyigbe
Jonathan Hayes Barry
Carolyn Lofvers Bradley
Megan Barrett Currier
Peter Thomas Duffield
Goran Galic

Undergraduate

Joshua Paul Goodrich
Samuel Tyler Leger
Eileen Allison O’Leary
Jenna Elizabeth Pisarek
Michael Sanchez
Joseph Robert Sinotte
Samantha Keating Thayer

Graduate

David Scott King
Victoria Kuznietsov

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Chair:   Associate Professor Neil Niman
Undergraduate Program Director:  Associate Professor Andrew Houtenville
ODE Advisor:  Professor Richard W. England


Omicron Delta Epsilon, one of the world's largest academic honor societies, was created in 1963 through the merger of two honor societies, Omicron Delta Gamma and Omicron Chi Epsilon.

Currently, Omicron Delta Epsilon has 578 chapters located in the United States, Canada, Australia, the United Kingdom, Mexico, Puerto Rico, South Africa, Egypt, France, and United Arab Emirates.

Our initiates are part of a very select group.  In order to be eligible to join the Beta Chapter of New Hampshire at UNH, a student must be a junior or senior economics major, have completed at least one of the intermediate theory courses and have a GPA above 3.0.

Omicron Delta Epsilon is dedicated to the encouragement of excellence in economics. It encourages devotion on the part of its members as economists to the advancement of their science and to the scholarly effort to make freedom from want and deprivation a reality for all mankind.