International Political Theory: Examining the foundational theories and ideologies that shape international relations, including realism, liberalism, constructivism, and critical theories.

Global Governance: Analyzing the structures and mechanisms of international governance, including the roles of international organizations, treaties, and global institutions.

Diplomacy and Negotiation: Studying the art and practice of diplomacy, including negotiation strategies, conflict resolution, and the role of diplomatic institutions.

Security Studies: Exploring issues related to international security, including conflict, war, terrorism, arms control, and strategies for maintaining global peace.

International Political Economy: Examining the intersections of politics and economics on the global stage, including trade, development, economic institutions, and globalization.

Regional Studies: Focusing on specific regions of the world, understanding their geopolitical dynamics, historical contexts, and contemporary challenges.

Human Rights and Global Justice: Addressing issues related to human rights, justice, and ethical considerations in international relations, with a focus on promoting a just and equitable global order.

Foreign Policy Analysis: Investigating the formulation and execution of foreign policies by nations, including the role of leaders, institutions, and public opinion.

Research Methods in International Relations: Developing skills in research methodologies, data analysis, and critical thinking to conduct independent research in the field.

Current Affairs and Contemporary Issues: Keeping abreast of current events and emerging issues in international relations, allowing students to apply theoretical knowledge to real-world situations.

Language Skills: In some programs, language proficiency may be emphasized, especially if students focus on a particular region or country.