We live in an increasingly globalised world: one in which trade, politics and collaboration takes place across international borders. Studying International Relations at Lancaster will develop your ability to think in global terms – and to understand the nature of the political, economic and environmental challenges that confront us in the twenty-first century. At Lancaster, a research-led environment will underpin your learning, giving you the chance to explore the complex interactions between key states and non-state actors with experts who are specialists in different regions of the world. We offer an exciting atmosphere to think critically about how conflict and cooperation is influenced by issues of power, law, diplomacy, religion and economics. By working closely with our academics, you’ll develop the ability to analyse international events, conduct research, and apply that knowledge effectively. Whatever your goals, studying International Relations at Lancaster will equip you to think clearly about the international dimensions of the issues you’ll confront in your future The degree covers a very wide range of topics and, as you advance into years two and three, you increasingly have the opportunity to tailor the degree to your own interests by choosing from a wide range of modules. You will find that the core topics we offer are typical of most International Relations degrees in the UK. An important difference however is that we also offer modules in many areas of specific and topical staff expertise concerning government and politics in Britain, Europe and the world, as well a range of other relevant optional modules due to the interdisciplinary (Politics, Philosophy and Religion) nature of our department. The cornerstones of your first year is the core module International Relations: Theory and Practice, which explores the challenges that confront states and international organisations in an increasingly global world and introduces the methods and theoretical approaches that we use in the study of International Relations at university level. You will also take two optional modules. We recommend that you choose Politics in the Modern World, which introduces key themes, concepts and events that are important in the study of modern politics at university level. This includes a balance of political practice and theories, in Britain and across the world. You will be able to choose a third module from a range of subjects that complement your studies. In the second year and third years you will be able to choose from a broad range of options. These are just some examples of the many modules we offer: International Relations, Security and Sustainability (recommended) International Relations and Politics of the Asia Pacific Politics of Development - Latin America Russian International Politics China’s International Relations Contemporary Issues in the Middle East Britain in the World Contemporary Issues in Human Rights Understanding External Intervention in Violent Conflicts Religion and Violence The options available in any given year vary depending on our latest research, student feedback and topical concerns. You will find further information about modules in the Course Structure section. In your final year, you have the opportunity to undertake a sustained investigation of a specific subject that interests you via the dissertation option.

At Lancaster you can choose from a range of innovative and flexible degree programmes, and you also have the option of combining different subjects from across our faculties to create a unique, tailored degree. Lancaster's flexible degree structure also allows you to switch the focus of your degree as your interests evolve and as career opportunities develop. We distinguish between Part I (your first year, which is a preparatory course, and does not count towards your final degree) and Part II, the subsequent years. Part II is where you then begin to study your chosen subject in more depth, including a selection of advanced options. For more detailed information regarding the modules for each individual degree scheme at Lancaster University please visit Lancaster University’s website.

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26 January This is the deadline for applications to be completed and sent for this course. If the university or college still has places available you can apply after this date, but your application is not guaranteed to be considered.

Course code: 6T99

Institution code: L14

Campus Name: Main Site

Campus code:

The following entry points are available for this course:

Year 1

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Please click the following link to find out more about qualification requirements for this course

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English Language Entry Requirement Information are not listed for this Course.

Student satisfaction : 90%

Employment after 15 months (Most common jobs): 60%

Go onto work and study: 85%

England	9250.0	Year 1
Northern Ireland	9250.0	Year 1
Scotland	9250.0	Year 1
Wales	9250.0	Year 1

for details of the fees for Channel Islands and international students, please visit our website for details of the specific fees for the degree programme you wish to study.

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LA1 4YW