Focus: providing a unique opportunity for students with backgrounds in either social sciences or science and technology to deepen their understanding of international affairs through the advanced study of sub-fields such as international relations theory, international security, international political economy, comparative politics, and methods for social scientific research.
Focus: intensive training in foreign language and the fundamentals of engaging with foreign cultures and societies.
Focus: advancing study and research in international relations theory, comparative politics, international political economy, international security, and empirical research methods.
Undergraduate students may begin earning credit toward a Master of Science in International Affairs while pursuing their bachelor's degree in International Affairs. Students who want to pursue the five-year BS/MS combination must apply to the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs after completing at least 45 semester credit hours towards the Bachelor of Science in International Affairs.
Focus: providing students with an understanding of factors that shape international affairs within the contexts of technology, scientific analysis, and ethics; security and diplomacy; comparative politics, cultures, and societies; and political economy.
Begin earning credit toward a Master of Science in International Affairs while pursuing your bachelors' degree.
The Minor in International Affairs program offers specialized instruction in the globalization of politics, economics, and the increasing interdependence of states.
This International Affairs minor is especially useful for students preparing for graduate school or careers in internationally oriented fields.
Focus: offering an advanced curriculum exploring the disciplines of probability, optimization, statistics, computing, economics, and psychology.
Focus: blending mathematics, physical sciences, and business applications to form a program of study built on probability, optimization, statistics, computing, economics, and psychology.
Focus: offering an inclusive design approach that is dedicated to the creation and development of products, systems, services, and environments that are usable as well as responsive to individual and collective needs in an increasingly diverse population.
Focus: preparing students for a career in design practice as well as for graduate education in industrial design, the professional practice of creating products or enhancing the function, usability, value, and appearance of products with the goal of benefiting the user, manufacturer, community, and environment.