Course Level

Master Degree (By Coursework)

CRICOS

095578E

Masters of International Relations / Peace and Conflict Studies

This two year full-time (or part-time equivalent) dual degree program allows you to obtain two highly sought-after and complementary qualifications from a school that is recognized internationally as a leader in peace and conflict studies. It provides an understanding of the broad structures and dynamics of the international system, combined with more specialized skills and knowledge of critical issues and debates relating to peace and conflict. The Master of International Relations covers the key issues and challenges in contemporary world politics, international security, foreign affairs and global, international and regional governance. You will be able to develop skills in international political analysis and political risk evaluation, and in addressing bilateral, regional and global policy objectives. The Master of Peace and Conflict Studies builds knowledge of the forces that generate contemporary conflict and the process and practices that contribute to conflict prevention, resolution and peace-building. It also equips you with practical skills to engage in conflict analysis and resolution, and peace-building in the contemporary global context.

Campus
Duration
Fees
ATAR

St Lucia

Full-time - 2 years

N/A
N/A

Structure

32 units

Entry requirements

  • Applicants must meet the entry requirements for both the Master of International Relations (MIR) and Master of Peace and Conflict Studies (MPaCS) programs to be admitted to the dual degree.

Related Courses

Master of Peace and Conflict Studies

The Australian National University (ANU)

Master of Peace and Conflict Studies (Advanced)

The Australian National University (ANU)

Master of Peace and Conflict Studies

The University of Queensland

Master of Social Justice (Peace and Conflict Studies)

University of Sydney

Master of International Relations and Master of Security and Strategic Studies

Macquarie University

Master of International Relations

University of Wollongong