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MA

International Relations

APPLY NOW ENQUIRE NOW REGISTER FOR WEBINARS DOWNLOAD PROSPECTUS

Our MA in International Relations aims to provide students with an in-depth understanding of the forces which shape global politics, combining both theory and real life, with the opportunity to do an internship which puts International Relations into practice.

The programme will enable you to tackle the big issues facing global decision-makers, from war to poverty, from security to the diplomatic practice, looking at the role of the global media in all of these topics.

“Men often hate each other because they fear each other; they fear each other because they don’t know each other; they don’t know each other because they can not communicate; they can not communicate because they are separated.”
– Martin Luther King Jr. 

Top reasons to study this programme:

  • Great work experience – opportunity to do an internship as part of your degree in locations such as the House of Commons and US Congress, enhancing your future career opportunities
  • Chance to become part of Richmond’s international research community, developing close working relationship with faculty
  • See International Relations in practice with the opportunity to visit international institutions like the EU Headquarters in Brussels and The Hague in the Netherlands
  • Be awarded a US and UK accredited degree upon successful completion of the course that will be valuable to future employers
  • Smaller, more intimate classes ensuring close contact with faculty

Key facts

  • TUITION FEES UK – £9,000 / EU, US & INTERNATIONAL – £13,750
  • START DATES September & January
  • LOCATION Chiswick Park Campus – from January 2023
  • SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Find out more >>
  • INTERNSHIPS Optional 2-6 months internships in UK / US / International via Global Career Center
  • DURATION 1 Year or 18 months (full-time) / 2 Years (part-time)
  • ACCREDITATION Office for Students approved University with Taught Degree Awarding Powers / Middle States Commission on Higher Education (US)

Enhance your employability

Our students have gone on to a range of successful careers in finance, business, media and not-for-profit organisations thanks to the unique teaching experience at Richmond. We spoke to those alumni as well as faculty members and employers about career prospects for future students graduating with a dually accredited liberal arts degree.

About the programme

MA International Relations will help you prepare for further graduate study or for a career in the fascinating world of government, public administration, humanitarian aid work, diplomacy or policy formation among others. Our emphasis on combining sharp analytical thinking with real world applications is invaluable for any future career and produces graduates ready to face key challenges for the 21st century.

Students may be invited to participate in visits to key international institutions including the International Criminal Court in The Hague, the EU headquarters in Brussels, Berlin, and an important Peace Studies institute in Norway.

You will have the opportunity to study key burning issues for the present including foreign policy decision-making, conflict management, human rights enforcement, risk and change in diplomacy, environmental sustainability, global media politics, global inequality and development, amongst many other themes and topics.

An innovative international research hub, Richmond’s Centre for the Study of the State, Power & Globalisation offers students the chance to conduct research alongside both the faculty and international experts. The University also supports a social enterprise which specialises in university education, Professors Without Borders, and students have often worked closely with this exciting initiative.

We offer a rigorous curriculum encompassing theoretical and practical developments in the dynamic field of global politics, set in vibrant London. Our international mix of students helps graduates develop vital inter-personal and inter-cultural communication skills.

The programme examines a range of theories, concepts and practical approaches to  questions of international development, conflict, insurgency, terrorism, media, diplomacy, decision-making, and many others.

What you will study

The structure of the MA gives you the flexibility to design your own degree. Taught modules are completed in the first two semesters of the degree. Within the four electives listed below you will study such themes as Contemporary Theories of Global Politics, Politics of The Global South, Issues in Global Development, Diplomacy and US Foreign Policy. The topics may change in a given semester. In your third semester you will complete your research dissertation and, should you choose to do one, also your internship.

Themes

As part of your MA programme you will study a broad array of themes and topics in International Relations and Global Politics including:

  • Global development and development practices
  • Global structures of inequality
  • International conflict and war
  • The management of conflict and security issues
  • Environment sustainability
  • Concepts and practical skills of foreign policy decision-making
  • Risk and change in diplomacy
  • The causes of insurgency and strategies for counter-insurgency
  • The promotion and enforcement of human rights

Students enrol in four core modules and select two electives. In your third semester you will complete your research dissertation and, should you choose to do one, also your internship.

Courses
  • INR 7100 Research Methodology

    Introduces students to the process of social science research, including the ability to work from libraries and institutional archives, and developing skills in academic research design and methods, with a focus on the field of international relations and global politics. Students are encouraged to develop independent thought by discovering, evaluating, and making appropriate use of a wide range of approaches to research and associated academic writing. This course assists students with the identification of their own research interests as they move towards choosing a thesis topic and develop a research question and project plan, while introducing students to some of the key qualitative and quantitative research methods used in the discipline.

  • INR 7101 International Relations Theory & Concepts

    This course engages students with the theoretical and conceptual debates that characterise the field of International Relations. Students examine a range of primary texts, both classical (such as Thucydides and Machiavelli) and more contemporary (such as Morgenthau, Bull, Wendt, Mearsheimer, and Keohane). The scholars that are addressed have underpinned the schools of thought that define International Relations theory. The course also addresses broader questions of IR theory: the applicability of theory to contemporary events and the degree to which continuity and change characterise the subject.

  • INR 7107 Sustainable Development & Global Political Economy

    This course will examine the global political economy as it structures opportunities and constraints on international development. The course aims to transcend state-centric approaches, looking at multiple issues and actors from an interdisciplinary perspective. The course will study different conceptualisations of the international political economy, linking changes in global production (as well as trade and finance) to changing understandings of – and opportunities for - development. The course will allow students to develop a range of perspectives on global debates concerning economic and social inequality. The legacy of colonialism, democratisation, the role of inter-state and non-state actors, and ‘everyday’ issues of gender, class, and ethnicity are addressed along with consideration of environmental sustainability.

  • INR 7109 International Conflict, War and Peace

    ​This course addresses core aspects of the study of international conflict and war in both theory and practice, providing advanced engagement with the theoretical and philosophical aspects of conflict, dynamics and causes of conflict, and its prevention, including the changing character of war and its impact on contemporary societies. In addition, the course examines the relationship between security and insecurity, and the politics of violence at the international level. Throughout the course, students will engage with case studies of international conflict, security and peace, conflict resolution and prevention, which are used to ground the theoretical and conceptual discussion in clear empirical contexts.

Electives
  • INR 7306 Insurgency, Terrorism and Civil War

    ​​The course​ addresses contemporary issues of political violence and conflicts involving sub-state and non-state actors. We discuss the history of insurgency, from postcolonial movements to anti-globalisation insurgencies and beyond, and critically examine the controversies around their political legitimacy and tactics. We also examine debates around understanding terrorism and explore strategies of counterterrorism. The course also introduces students to debates about the causes of civil wars, and examines the motivations for fighting, civilian targeting, and mass violence, along with state and where appropriate inter-state or international responses.

  • INR 7108 Media, Digital Diplomacy & International Organisation

    This course explores the role of the media as an actor in international politics, diplomacy and society. To that end, the course asks whether and how issues of corporate ownership affect the agendas of a variety of media actors. The course will specifically look into the agenda-setting powers of the media in the areas of diplomacy, foreign policy, war and conflict resolution, environmental protection, international development, democracy and global justice campaigns. It will also analyse how states, international organisations, terrorist organisations and actors from the global civil society use and respond to the media through strategies of news management, public and cultural diplomacy, propaganda and censorship. Finally, the course will consider the manner in which journalists and newsmakers gather, produce and disseminate information.

  • INR 7428 Human Rights and Global Politics

    This course offers an in-depth examination of the concept and practice of human rights through the lens of global politics. The course explores theoretical and historical assessments of the origins and theoretical foundations of the concept of human rights across a range of traditions, from liberalism to Marxism and post-colonialism. It further examines and evaluates the legacy of ideals of human rights within Western and non Western contexts and the problem of universalism in particular. The course will chart the expansion of liberal conceptions of right and will interrogate tensions between state sovereignty and principles of universal right. The course will closely examine a number of international rights regimes and students will have an opportunity to assess the work of international organisations, non-governmental organisations, states and other actors in the enforcement and promotion of human rights. This course may be co-taught with INR6405 International Human Rights.

  • INR 7113 Diplomacy, Decision-Making and Foreign Policy

    ​Diplomacy and foreign policy are central features of international politics. This course provides students with an opportunity to examine and critically evaluate the decisional dynamics underpinning foreign policy and diplomacy. The course incorporates a significant practical element, whilst being firmly grounded within contemporary academic debates across both the study of diplomacy, foreign policy and related institutions through both history and theory. The course considers the important interaction between international and domestic politics and the impact the latter has on the formulation and implementation of diplomatic practice and foreign policy. The course covers a wide range of issues such as foreign policy formulation and implementation; economic diplomacy; the art of decision-making; the foreign policy of states in key regions; the use (and misuse) of foreign policy tools such as economic aid, sanctions, coercive diplomacy and deterrence.

plus EITHER

  • INR 7902 Internship

    A 3-5/days a week work placement of approximately three months (depending on the requirements of the organization in question; a minimum of 9 weeks) within an organization to enable students to participate in graduate level experiential learning and so develop hands-on skills and professional experience which will prepare them for work in the field of international relations. Placements are supervised, career-related work experiences combined with reflective, academic study that help students ‘learn by doing’. During the internship, the staff of the Internship Office and the MA internship faculty supervisor work closely with each student and the organisation to ensure that the placement is a successful one.

  • INR 7500 Thesis Research

    For students working independently on their Masters thesis. The dissertation encourages students to study intensively a topic agreed with a supervisor, and so develop skills and experience which can be applied in work placements or further graduate work. The course is comprised of independent research and writing, overseen by a thesis supervisor, resulting in production of a 10-12,000 word thesis. Collaborative and supportive dialogue with the supervisor and fellow ‘junior research colleagues’ will involve advice on the research and writing process, suggestions for resources and research directions, and comments on draft chapters of the thesis.

OR

  • INR 7550 Extended Thesis Research (Students not completing the internship complete an extended thesis of 12/60 credits)

    For students working independently on their Masters thesis. An extended thesis of 15,000-20,000 words is offered as an alternative to the mandatory internship. The dissertation encourages students to study intensively a topic agreed with a supervisor, and so develop skills and experience which can be applied in work placements or further graduate work. The course is comprised of independent research and writing, overseen by a thesis supervisor, resulting in production of a 15,000-20,000 word thesis. Collaborative and supportive dialogue with the supervisor and fellow ‘junior research colleagues’ will involve advice on the research and writing process, suggestions for resources and research directions, and comments on draft chapters of the thesis.

Course content and delivery can be subject to change. For more detailed information on the programme specification, please find more details here.

Entry requirements

At Richmond our postgraduate degree programmes, which are based on the US educational approach, are available as 1 year (full-time) or two year (part-time) options with some programmes offering even more flexibility.

The entry requirements for all postgraduate programmes at Richmond are the same, regardless of your chosen study option, excluding our International Business (MSc) programme

Academic Entry Requirements

  • UK first Degree minimum second class honours (2.2)
  • US Degree with a minimum CGPA of between 2.5 and 3.0
  • or international equivalent
  • Academic Interview

*All other equivalent eligible transfer credits will be determined by Admissions.

We understand that not every student is in the same situation, if you have any questions about your qualifications, please get in touch with us admissions@richmond.ac.uk.


English Language Entry Requirements

For more information on English Language Requirements visit our How to Apply webpage.

Fees & funding

Postgraduate tuition fees for students starting their programme this academic year can be found in the table below.

 
UK
EU / INT / US
  Spring / Fall 2023 Spring / Fall 2023
MA Programmes
(per year)
£9,000 £13,250 (Spring 2023)
£13,750 (Fall 2023)

(Hint: Scroll left & right to view the full table)

For more information visit our Tuition Fees & Funding webpage.

Link to: UK/EU Postgraduate Scholarships & Funding

UK/EU SCHOLARSHIPS

Link to: International Postgraduate Scholarships & Funding

INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS

Link to: United States Postgraduate Scholarship & Government Loans

US SCHOLARSHIPS

Internships & Employability

Optional Accredited Internship (London or International)

The Internship Programme at Richmond integrates industry knowledge with real working experience. Students will be challenged to relate course projects to the workplace, make contacts which may prove valuable to their future employment prospects, and gain confidence in their capabilities, creativity and communication skills. Internships are designed to be both demanding and rewarding. The internship will provide an opportunity to better understand the marketplace, using the skills learned on courses in a real-world setting, as students produce an assessed record of their experiences.

A broad education of this kind equips graduates for a wide range of careers internationally, while enabling them to develop specialist expertise in areas of particular interest.

Optional Accredited USA Internship (additional cost)
Students interested in gaining work experience in the USA during their last semester and wishing for help to secure a placement can be linked up to Richmond’s partner GCC (Global Career Center).

This organization will offer students comprehensive career training, find them a placement with a hosting company related to their field of studies in the USA and provide all the necessary support to students with their J1 visa application.

This optional internship will incur an additional cost of $3500 (£2600) which will cover: the J1 visa application, site visit and insurance costs ($1820), GCC’s continuous training as well as finding a placement.

The initial cost to start the coaching and training part of the programme is $1,000 and the rest of the fee is only paid once the internship has been confirmed by the host organisation/company and validated by RAIUL’s International Internship Coordinator.

An official certificate of completion will be awarded to every student having successfully completed the programme.

Visit our Careers & Internships webpage for more details on the Host Organisations and examples of Work projects.

Employability

We offer career support and advice through our Careers & Internships Office that will assist and guide you in your study choices to make sure you stand out from the crowd when you graduate. Through internships you will gain business acumen, beneficial work experiences and transferable skills which will give you a competitive advantage in a fast-paced working environment. Work while you study across 5 continents through our partners Connect123 and CRCC Asia with destinations in Spain, Argentina, South Africa, China, Japan, Vietnam and Australia.

Career Paths
Recent alumni have found employment in government institutions, international charities and aid organisations, as well as across the private sector. Others have gone on to pursue PhD research in fields related to their MA. The MA equips students with the skills and profile to succeed in an increasingly global world.

How to apply

You can apply for Postgraduate study using our online application form.

Whilst most of our courses do not set an exact deadline for applications, you are advised to apply early to secure your place and organise any sponsorship or funding.

Visit our How to Apply webpage for more information regarding Entry Requirements, admissions processes and to start your application.

What our students say

“Completing a Master’s in International Relations at Richmond was a rewarding and fulfilling experience for me.

Richmond offers the opportunity to interact with a culturally diverse community. It stimulates discussion within a small classroom setting which in turn leads students to learn, understand, and appreciate different perspectives. In addition, the University’s professor to student ratio promotes a more personalised education with individual attention – a highly valuable asset not only throughout each semester, but especially for dissertation writing purposes.

 The International Relations programme at Richmond played a fundamental role in defining my career goals. After graduating, I went on to start a non-profit organisation – Manos Amistosas – that provides educational tools and programmes to impoverished children and adolescents in Colombia, with the goal of reducing rates of violence and unplanned pregnancies in the country.”

Lina GuaquetaInternational Relations - MA

“My year at Richmond was challenging and exciting. One thing I treasure the most about my experience at Richmond is the deep connections I was able to build.

Richmond offered me the perfect experience: an international campus with a diverse student body, and the possibility to engage in one-to-one sessions with my professors.

In my opinion, Richmond’s key advantage is the support that all the students receive, from the open day to the day they receive their degree.”

Loval SinghInternational Relations - MA
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“Our aim with this MA programme is to combine the rigorous, critical study of the complex field of global politics with opportunities to test that knowledge through practical experience of the many vocations and roles that fall under the broad banner of international relations.”
– Dr Noga Glucksam, Programme Leader

Contact Dr Noga Glucksam

Related programmes

BA International Relations

Apply now

Open events

Careers & internships

Scholarships

“Completing a Master’s in International Relations at Richmond was a rewarding and fulfilling experience for me.

Richmond offers the opportunity to interact with a culturally diverse community. It stimulates discussion within a small classroom setting which in turn leads students to learn, understand, and appreciate different perspectives. In addition, the University’s professor to student ratio promotes a more personalised education with individual attention – a highly valuable asset not only throughout each semester, but especially for dissertation writing purposes.

 The International Relations programme at Richmond played a fundamental role in defining my career goals. After graduating, I went on to start a non-profit organisation – Manos Amistosas – that provides educational tools and programmes to impoverished children and adolescents in Colombia, with the goal of reducing rates of violence and unplanned pregnancies in the country.”

Lina GuaquetaInternational Relations (MA)

“My year at Richmond was challenging and exciting. One thing I treasure the most about my experience at Richmond is the deep connections I was able to build.

Richmond offered me the perfect experience: an international campus with a diverse student body, and the possibility to engage in one-to-one sessions with my professors.

In my opinion, Richmond’s key advantage is the support that all the students receive, from the open day to the day they receive their degree.”

Loval SinghInternational Relations (MA)
PreviousNext

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