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International relations as a profession
There has never been a more relevant or exciting time to study politics and international relations on an Asian campus. Economic globalisation, social mobility and rapid changes in domestic, regional and global politics increasingly impact on our daily lives. International Relations, as an academic discipline, studies complex dynamics involving states, development challenges, societal groups, identities and cultures in areas such as economics, law, politics and security. It considers some of the most burning questions of the day, and also investigates deeper questions relating to how we understand and conceptualise contemporary global transformations.
How will I study?
Our teaching methods are designed to nurture deep knowledge of the field and to help you develop the transferable skills required to succeed in your future career. As well as lectures and seminars, our staff utilise films, role plays and simulations, often in problem-solving settings. You will be presented with a variety of challenges and types of assessment, including essays, exams, group projects, policy papers, presentations and reviews. The school specialises in small group teaching, which will enable you to explore the subject as it is practised – through intense debate and discussion.
Career prospects
Our degrees will equip you for a career in a variety of fields including aid and non-governmental sectors, finance and international business, foreign ministries, international media and journalism, international organisations, local and national government, lobbying and policy advice and think-tanks.
There has never been a more relevant or exciting time to study politics and international relations on an Asian campus. Economic globalisation, social mobility and rapid changes in domestic, regional and global politics increasingly impact on our daily lives. International Relations, as an academic discipline, studies complex dynamics involving states, development challenges, societal groups, identities and cultures in areas such as economics, law, politics and security. It considers some of the most burning questions of the day, and also investigates deeper questions relating to how we understand and conceptualise contemporary global transformations.
How will I study?
Our teaching methods are designed to nurture deep knowledge of the field and to help you develop the transferable skills required to succeed in your future career. As well as lectures and seminars, our staff utilise films, role plays and simulations, often in problem-solving settings. You will be presented with a variety of challenges and types of assessment, including essays, exams, group projects, policy papers, presentations and reviews. The school specialises in small group teaching, which will enable you to explore the subject as it is practised – through intense debate and discussion.
Career prospects
Our degrees will equip you for a career in a variety of fields including aid and non-governmental sectors, finance and international business, foreign ministries, international media and journalism, international organisations, local and national government, lobbying and policy advice and think-tanks.