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University of Kent · Full-time

International Relations

Take on global challenges in the 21st century – interpret events, identify trends and make informed judgments about the future. Engage with world politics, global environmental change, terrorism, governance in cyberspace, and conflict resolution with insight a…

PhD3 yearsFull-time

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School of Politics and International Relations · Social sciences

Take on global challenges in the 21st century – interpret events, identify trends and make informed judgments about the future. Engage with world politics, global environmental change, terrorism, governance in cyberspace, and conflict resolution with insight and clarity. Explore real-world issues and key policy areas, and learn from leading experts who advise governments and shape debates. Our alumni, who form an international network, have used this programme as a springboard into foreign offices and diplomatic services, the UN, EU and OECD, the IRC, Amnesty International, and other NGOs, as well as businesses with an international outlook. Research interests span conflict analysis and resolution, political theory and European politics. The breadth of expertise within the School enables us to provide research supervision on a very wide range of topics across the area of International Relations. Current projects of students studying in this area include: Evolving Sino-South Korean Relations: Interplay between National Identity and Interests NAFTA-Land Security: The Mérida Initiative, Transnational Threats, and U.S. Security Projection in Mexico Mediation as a Preventive Diplomacy Instrument: A Comparative Study of International Mediation in Cyprus and Northern Ireland Readdressing the relationship between political philosophy and International Organisations The Land of Maybe: Faroese Foreign Policy Decision-Making at the European Crossroads A Phronetic Approach to the Theory and Practice of Humanitarian Intervention

Getting in

As the university states it

A first or upper-second class honours degree in a relevant subject or equivalent. A Master’s degree in a relevant subject is preferable.

Worth reading next

Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.