International Relations Theories: Studying the major theories and paradigms that explain international relations, including realism, liberalism, constructivism, and other perspectives that help analyze global political dynamics.

Global Governance: Exploring the structures and mechanisms of global governance, including international organizations, treaties, and alliances that shape the conduct of states and non-state actors on the world stage.

Diplomacy and Foreign Policy: Analyzing the principles and practices of diplomacy, understanding the formulation and execution of foreign policies, and examining diplomatic strategies in the context of international relations.

Conflict Resolution and Peace Studies: Investigating the causes of international conflicts and the strategies for conflict resolution, peacebuilding, and post-conflict reconstruction.

Security Studies: Examining global security challenges, including issues related to national security, human security, terrorism, and the role of military and non-military actors in maintaining international stability.

International Law and Human Rights: Studying the principles of international law, human rights, and humanitarian law, including the legal frameworks that govern state behavior and protect individual rights globally.

Global Political Economy: Analyzing the interactions between politics and economics on the global stage, including trade relations, economic development, and the impact of globalization on nation-states.

Regional Studies: Focusing on in-depth analysis of specific regions, understanding regional dynamics, conflicts, and cooperation to gain a nuanced perspective on global issues.

Research Methods in International Relations: Developing research skills, including qualitative and quantitative methods, to analyze and assess complex international issues and contribute to academic or policy-oriented research.