MSc Security and International Relations

at Canterbury Christ Church University

Modules:
 

• Advanced Principles in International Relations
• Research Methods
• Contemporary Security: Theory and Practice
• Critical Issues: Shifting Perspectives
• Security in the Digital Age

• Our standard offer is a 2:2 or above, preferably in directly relatable subjects within the social and political sciences. This can include previous study in the area of international relations, although cognate subjects including history, law, comparative studies, or the broader range of sociology and psychology will also be considered providing undergraduate marks obtained are robust enough.
• Two letters of recommendation, and a brief personal statement outlining interest and areas of specialism being considered, as well as a complete CV.
•  IELTS overall score of 6.0 with no element below 5.5

The cost of studying at Canterbury Christ Church University varies largely depending on the type of university and the degree chosen. More often than not, humanities, arts, and education courses are less expensive than degrees in medical, engineering, or management. Furthermore, students who choose to study at the postgraduate level typically pay higher tuition fees, which again vary depending on the programme chosen.

Most universities provide scholarships or financial aid to students in order to help them offset their tuition costs. Students should be aware that additional course fees and incidental expenses may not be included in tuition. On average, international students can expect to pay £15,500 annually, to study in Canterbury Christ Church University.

• An MSc in International Relations will provide you with an exceptionally wide knowledge base, allowing you to command both the organising principles and nuanced specifics of the contemporary regional, international and global structure.
• Students graduating from the MSc degrees in Politics and International Relations have gone on to work in the diplomatic service, for non-governmental organisations, in the civil service, and in the private sector.