Fundamental content for expertise in international affairs
To have a career in global governance and international relations, you need a profound understanding of different, yet interrelated, areas: the political, social, and economic events that are happening globally must be addressed from multiple perspectives.
That’s why the Bachelor in Global Governance, Economics & Legal Order includes very diverse subjects. From the first year, you will combine learning about law and legal systems with subjects such as economics, governance, and geopolitics, accounting, the United Nations model and the international protection of human rights. From the second year you will receive specific training in either global economics or global politics, depending on the specialisation track you choose.
When you graduate, you’ll have mastered all the disciplines you need to approach every type of international issue as an expert.
Subjects year by year
First year
- Introduction to the Law and Legal Systems
- International Public Law I: Principles and Practice
- Microeconomics
- Macroeconomics
- Statistics and Data Analysis
- Statistical Inference and Data-Based Decision-Making
- Data Programming
- Foundations of Political Science
- Foundations of International Relations
- Sociology and Social Structures
- Communication and Conscious Leadership
Second year
- International Public Law II: The Role of International Organizations
- International Public Law III: European Union Institutions and Law
- International Economics
- Accounting
- Financial Analysis and Financial Markets
- History of International Relations
- Contemporary International Relations and Geopolitics
Track: Economics & Finance
Track: International Relations & Public Policy
Third year
- International Economic Law
- Technology, Innovation and Global Governance
- Globalization: Politics and Economics
- Public Policy Design and Implementation
- Ethics and Sustainability
Track: Economics & Finance
Track: International Relations & Public Policy
Fourth year
- Exchange
- International Practicum
- Final Degree Project
- Final Reflection: Global Governance and Its Dilemmas
Electives
Subjects
Exchange Incoming Students
Fall Term
Spring Term
Notice: The information in this section is provided for guidance only and may change over time. We strive to keep it up to date, but we recommend checking it periodically to ensure you have the latest information.