International Relations

Brown University
United States
Qualification
Bachelor's Degree
Study mode
Contact the university / college
Duration
4 years
Intakes
September
Total tuition fee (local)
Contact the university / college
Total tuition fee (foreign)
Contact the university / college

Entry Requirements

  • Brown first-year students will have completed 12 years of primary and secondary schooling.
  • Students who have completed 13 years of schooling and who have completed their external national examinations for college-level work with exceptional results may be eligle for some advanced standing or transfer credit at Brown once they become sophomores. International certifications most commonly earned by our students are the International Baccalaureate diploma or A-levels; other national "13th-year" certification programs, however, may be considered on a case-by-case basis. It should be noted that neither course credit nor enrollment credit is granted for AS or O-level exams.
  • English language proficiency must be achieved before you are admitted. Brown does not offer courses in English as a Second Language for its undergraduates and does not accept on a provisional basis students who are deficient in English. We highly recommend that international applicants or students whose first language is not English should take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and arrange for Brown to receive the official results. A TOEFL score of 600 or above on the written exam or 100 or above on the internet-based exam is expected in most cases. If your score on the SAT Critical Reading test is 650 or above, it is not necessary to take the TOEFL

Curriculum

  • Anthropology and Global Social Problems
  • Principles of Economics
  • Culture and U.S. Empire
  • American Empire Since 1890
  • Introduction to International Politics
  • Globalization and Social Conflict
  • War and Society
  • Nations within States
  • Modern Genocide and Other Crimes against Humanity
  • Global Security After the Cold War
  • American Foreign Policy
  • Ethnographies of Global Connection: Politics, Culture and International Relations
  • Religion and Global Politics
  • Global Media: History, Theory, Production
  • Laws of Violence
  • Ethnic Politics and Conflict
  • The International Law and Politics of Human Rights
  • War in Film and Literature
  • Intermediate Microeconomics
  • Intermediate Macroeconomics
  • Current Global Macroeconomic Challenges, or
  • International Trade
  • International Finance
  • Two Billion Cars: Humans, Markets, Cultures, and the Automobile
  • Money, Work and Power: Culture and Economics
  • Globalization and the Rise of Asia
  • Politics of the Illicit Global Economy
  • Money and Power in the International Political Economy

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