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This two-year full-time (or part-time equivalent) dual degree program enables students to earn two prestigious, complementary qualifications from an internationally renowned institution specializing in peace and conflict studies. The curriculum offers insights into the fundamental frameworks and dynamics of global affairs, along with specialized expertise in crucial topics and discussions surrounding peace and conflict resolution.
The Master of International Relations examines core themes and challenges in modern global politics, international security, diplomacy, and governance at worldwide, national, and regional levels. Students will cultivate abilities in analyzing international political landscapes, assessing political risks, and formulating strategies for bilateral, regional, and global policy goals.
The Master of Peace and Conflict Studies deepens understanding of the factors driving modern conflicts while teaching methodologies for conflict prevention, resolution, and peacebuilding. Additionally, it provides practical competencies for conducting conflict analysis and participating in peacebuilding initiatives within today's interconnected world.
To be eligible for entry, you'll need:
a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline (see below) with a GPA of 5.0, or a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in any discipline, plus the Graduate Certificate in International Relations from UQ, or the Graduate Certificate in Mediation and Conflict Resolution from UQ, or the Graduate Certificate in Peace and Conflict Studies from UQ, with a GPA of 4.0, or a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in any discipline (see below) with a GPA of 5.0, plus 3 years full-time equivalent, relevant work experience (see below). The listed grade point averages (GPA) are on a 7-point scale. Applications based on work experience will be individually assessed.