University of Westminster
University of Westminster

University of Westminster

309 Regent Street London W1B 2HW London, United Kingdom Visit web page

International Relations and Democratic Politics

Study detals

: Postgraduate : MA : Full-time : 12 Month

Requirements

A minimum of a lower second class honours degree (2:2) in a related discipline in social sciences or humanities.

If your first language is not English, you should have an IELTS 6.5 with at least 6.5 in writing and no element below 6.0.

Applicants are required to submit one academic reference.

Recognition of prior learning and experience
If you have previously studied at university level, or have equivalent work experience, academic credit may be awarded towards your course at Westminster.

Speciality

If you don't wish to pay the whole amount of your fees at once, you may be able to pay by instalments. This opportunity is available if you have a personal tuition fee liability of £2,000 or more and if you are self-funded or funded by the Student Loans Company.

If you have previously studied at university level, or have equivalent work experience, academic credit may be awarded towards your course at Westminster. For more information, visit our Recognition of Prior Learning page.

Additional information

Our course offers you an innovative, disciplined and intellectually challenging framework for studying issues and perspectives within international relations
You can tailor the MA to your own research interests through your choice of option modules and dissertation topic
You'll work within a vibrant multicultural cohort, which will enable you to engage with different perspectives on contemporary international security issues
Our teaching is designed to encourage you to critically analyse all sources and develop your ability to engage in informed debates – we place significant emphasis on enabling you to advance your opinions in an academically grounded manner
As part of this course, we arrange visits to international organisations based abroad, some of which in the past have included NATO’s HQ in Brussels, the European Commission and the European Parliament