Overview
Structure
24 credit points
Admission requirements
Learning outcomes
Explain how politics, power and persuasion influence critical issues such as leadership, resource allocation, struggle and conflict, news and social media, and environmental and human security.
Demonstrate detailed knowledge, apply a range of conceptual approaches, and practice appropriate research methods in the study of politics, policy-making and/or international relations.
Evaluate competing sources of knowledge and analyse complex issues in order to propose solutions to complex political and policy issues.
Effectively communicate persuasive, sustained and evidence-based arguments with respect to the local and global forces that affect political institutions and the policies they produce.
Design and manage projects of increasing sophistication, involving ethical inquiry, and working independently and with others.
Demonstrate the capacity to think across cultures and contexts when considering complex issues in global politics and public policy-making.
Develop interpersonal, ethical, research, analytical, problem-solving and other skills that that are valued in government, military, security, trade, education, law, industry, media, marketing and other professional contexts.