Degree
B.A.
Program Type
Undergraduate
Have Questions?

International Political Studies Program Overview

Prepare for an active role on the global stage with the International Political Studies program. This interdisciplinary degree program provides you with understanding of global interactions, both past and present. During your studies, you will gain perspective on a wide range of cultural methodologies, including those of diplomacy and foreign policy, peace and war, security, international political economy and human rights.

Image
International student speaking at podium with flags from various countries in background
group
Delivery Format

In Person

auto_stories
Credit Hours

120

hourglass_bottom
Time to Complete

4 years

attach_money
Tuition

Learning Experiences

In the International Political Studies program, you will work closely with faculty who understand the historical contexts and current trends in the ever-changing, international landscape. Their passion for teaching, combined with research and contemporary political theory, will nurture your inquiries about international relations and geopolitics.

You will also:

  • Learn in seminar-style classes that promote discussion, interaction and involvement.
  • Study original texts and speeches from international political figures that allow you to form your own opinions and ideas.
  • Attend prestigious events sponsored by the Ashbrook Center for Public Affairs.
  • Gain real-world experience with internships in government and politics.
Image
Students standing outside talking

Sample Curriculum

For additional information about the International Political Studies curriculum, view the Four-Year Curriculum Guide and Academic Catalog.

Graduate Outcome

Graduates of the International Political Studies Program have gone to work in:

  • Government agencies
  • Diplomatic services
  • International business offices
  • International news reporting
Image
International student speaking at podium with flags from various countries in background

Contact Information

John Moser
John Moser, Ph.D.
Chair, History and Political Science Department; Professor of History
254 Dwight Schar College of Education