MA/PGDip/PGCert International Relations

Overview

Gain a grounding in research methods with our International Relations MA/PGDip/PGCert. Our course covers the central foundations of the contemporary discipline of International Relations. This has grown beyond the traditional concern with inter-state relations.

You will have access to a dynamic, supportive community of scholars who undertake internationally recognised research. And you can attend a rich programme of research seminars with presentations from high-profile, external guest speakers.

The course integrates research and teaching. And allows you to focus on your areas of interest through a range of optional modules.

You will benefit from links with international NGOs, many of which are based in Oxford. These include Oxfam and Rights and Accountability in Development (RAID).

Our graduates have built successful careers in a variety of disciplines including:

  • social work
  • management
  • teaching
  • lecturing
  • publishing
  • journalism.

Career prospects

The programme will appeal to students who have a broad interest in international affairs, and to those whose future work is likely to involve the public sphere in an international and global context. It is relevant to careers in media and general management, as well as in the civil service, intergovernmental organisations and non-governmental organisations. It will also appeal to those wanting to progress to a research degree.

Students can also exit with Pgdip/PgCert awards.

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Modules

  • International Relations in Theory and Practice (20 credits)
  • Global Political Economy (20 credits)
  • Advanced Research in International Relations (20 credits)
  • International Development (20 credits)
  • The Global Ecological Crisis (20 credits)
  • Capitalism: Crisis and World Order (20 credits)
  • Global Civil Society and Social Movements (20 credits)
  • Violence and Peacebuilding (20 credits)
  • Dilemmas of International Ethics (20 credits)
  • Critical Approaches to Terrorism (20 credits)
  • Postcolonial Perspectives: Security, Violence and Resistance (20 credits)
  • Refugees: Forced Migration, Protection and Humanitarianism (20 credits)
  • Independent Study (20 credits)
  • Dissertation (60 credits)
  • £16,950 Per Year

    International student tuition fee

    1 Year

    Duration

    Sep 2024

    Start Month

    Aug 2024

    Application Deadline

    Upcoming Intakes

    • September 2024

    Mode of Study

    • Full Time