• This course combines an interdisciplinary approach to the study of economics and international relations. 
  • The recent coronavirus crisis has demonstrated how the world’s economy is formed of a delicate balance of interconnected countries and their structures, theories, and policies – which can have such a profound impact on millions of lives around the world.   
  • During studies, students will develop a strong understanding of macro and microeconomics, in order to understand the way economists approach and analyze societal problems at the national level, how markets work, and the application of elasticity in the pricing decision of firms.  
  • This course is built upon the future by learning from the past, so with this students will discover the historical evolution of international relations theory.
  • From realist and liberal schools to the challenge of Marxist-influenced perspectives, students will explore how theories that draw on philosophies and ideologies shed new light on the discipline. 
  • In the final year, students will then have the opportunity to undertake independent study in an area of interest within economics or international relations.