• 專業(yè)概況
• 所屬院系
• 中國學(xué)生入學(xué)要求
• 課程信息

專業(yè)概況

在這里學(xué)什么？

The MLitt in International Political Theory provides students with a dynamic and systematic understanding of how political theory can be brought to bear on international politics and world affairs.

Course information

The MLitt in International Political Theory is a one-year taught postgraduate programme run by the School of International Relations. The programme commences in September and ends the following August.

Highlights

• Offers a uniquely deep focus on both the history of political thought and contemporary political theory.
• Distinctive approach, different from that of traditional programmes in International Relations or International Relations Theories.
• Ideal for further academic work leading to a PhD at St Andrews or elsewhere.
• Prepares students for a wide range of professional fields including law, policy research and consultancy, NGOs, charities, international organisations, civil service and publishing.

Teaching format

The programme consists of four taught modules taken over two semesters and a 15,000-word dissertation in an area of your choice.

Modules are taught through a mixture of lectures, seminars and tutorials. Average lecture sizes range from 20 to 30 students, and tutorial sizes range from 1 to 15 students. Assessment methods include a combination of examination and coursework.

Every MLitt student is assigned a dissertation supervisor who will advise on the choice of subject and provide guidance throughout the research process.

所屬院系

進入哪個院系學(xué)習(xí)？ International Relations

中國學(xué)生入學(xué)要求

為來自中國的學(xué)生設(shè)計 Postgraduate candidates will be expected to hold a Bachelor's degree from a prestigious university with an overall mark of 85% or above. The degree of MD (Medicine) requires a medical qualification that is recognised by the UK General Council.

課程信息

學(xué)制：全日制(1 年)

學(xué)費：￡24,240.00 (￥ 218,885) /年

開學(xué)時間：2022九月

申請截止日期：

留學(xué)地點：University of St AndrewsCollege Gate,St Andrews,KY16 9AJ, Scotland