Inhalt
B.A. International Relations.
Course Type: Undergraduate
Career Path: Management
Course Category: BA
Information:
The international relations curriculum enables students to analyze the legal, historical, socioeconomic, and political factors that are key elements in this field of study.
Webster students also examine the dynamics, structural characteristics, and humanitarian issues of the global community.
Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of the program, students will be able to:
Demonstrate knowledge of key subfields and theories of international relations as a discipline.
Identify major actors and institutions of international relations and know their functions.
Analyze international issues from perspectives other than their own.
Display familiarity with foreign cultures and languages.
Course Requirements:
•Signed Application Form
•Proof of English Proficiency:
– TOEFL: PBT 550 | iBT 80
– IELTS: 6.0
– Pearson: 53
•High School Transcript
•Essay: 300-500 word essay on a topic of your choice OR Curriculum Vitae (CV)
•One Letter of Recommendation
•Certificate of Finance showing *
•Copy of Passport ID Page
•Official University/College Transcripts (for Transfer Students)
•Some programs have additional entry requirements.
Please contact your advisor for more information.
Course Duration:
4 years (128 Credit Hours)
Online: No
Campus Based: Yes
Increasing and Diversifying Faculty International Opportunities.
Faculty have multiple opportunities through mobility, Messing Award and Faculty Research Grant programs.Several programs continue to diversify ways Webster faculty from throughout the network can teach in international settings and reach new students.
Thus far in 2016, the faculty mobility program has enabled faculty to teach at several international locations, including multiple sites in China and Thailand, plus Geneva, Florence, Leiden and St. Louis. Of note, nine faculty members – from Leiden, Geneva and six U.S. states – traveled to Ghana to teach in business or international relations at the campus in Accra. In St. Louis this fall are three visiting faculty members from Vienna, Geneva and Havana.
