International Relations (Extended)

Social Sciences

Taught

Taught

Overview
Application Timeline
Tuition
Requirements
Modules
About
Subject Area Information
Career
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Overview

The Extended MA in International Relations provides an in-depth education on critical global issues and key actors, in partnership with Texas A&M University's Bush School. The program offers access to significant resources, including the George Bush Presidential Library. Students benefit from a prestigious academic environment and various funding options.

Application Timeline

September 1, 2025
Start date
April 30, 2026
Today

Tuition

Year 1

Year 1

Student categories	Study
Student categories	Full-time	Part-time
England	£6,200	£3,100
Northern Ireland	£6,200	£3,100
Scotland	£6,200	£3,100
Wales	£6,200	£3,100
EU	£13,500	£6,750
International	£13,500	£6,750

Requirements

Entry Requirements:

Language Requirements

Language requirements information is currently unavailable.

Modules

Conceptual Issues In the Theory and Practice of Social Sciences
Core
Approaches to International Relations
Core
International Security in the Asia Pacific
Core

About

Program Overview

The Extended MA (EMA) in International Relations offers engaging education on the international system, focusing on:

Critical issues
Key actors
Alternative methods of analysis and interpretation

Partner Institution

The EMA program is partnered with The Bush School of Government and Public Service at Texas A&M University, which was established in 1997. Key highlights include:

Ranked in the top 12% of 266 graduate public affairs schools in the USA by U.S. News & World Report.
Located in College Station, Texas, within the Robert H. and Judy Ley Allen Building, part of the George Bush Presidential Library Center.

...

Subject Area Information

International Relations (IR) is a multifaceted discipline that delves into the complexities of global politics, economics, and law. It examines the interactions between nations, international organizations, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and multinational corporations.

Typical Course Structure

1. Introduction to International Relations
2. International Political Economy
3. International Law
4. Comparative Politics
5. Foreign Policy Analysis
6. Global Security Studies
7. Regional Studies

Typical Skills Acquired

Analytical Skills
Research Skills
Communication Skills
Problem-Solving Skills

Career

A discipline in International Relations equips students with a deep understanding of global affairs, a diverse skill set, and opens doors to a variety of impactful careers on the international stage.

Potential Professions

Diplomat
Representing a country abroad, negotiating treaties, and fostering international relations.
International Lawyer
Specializing in international law, working with international courts, or advising multinational corporations.
Policy Analyst
Working for think tanks, government agencies, or international organizations to analyze and develop policies.
Intelligence Analyst
Working for national security agencies to assess global threats and provide strategic insights.
NGO Manager
Leading projects and initiatives for international non-profits focused on issues like human rights, development, and environmental protection.
Journalist
Reporting on international events, providing analysis, and informing the public about global issues.

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