Undergraduate Program in International Relations

The undergraduate degree in International Relations stands out for its innovative design and original content. It differs from other training of the same type based essentially on the study of public law. This training provides students with the essential analysis grids to understand international relations, international organizations and the interdependencies between countries, the development and analysis of foreign policies, the study and analysis of the positioning of countries in international politics, as well as the identification and analysis of political risks in different countries and regions.


The disciplines encompassed by the study of international relations aim mainly to understand the complexity of international dynamics and their challenges as well as the different sets of actors and the confrontations of interests and strategies of States and political organizations. In this sense, the training offered by the Faculty aims to give our students a global vision of political and socio-economic issues and to develop their ability to understand the changes in international relations, the dynamics of power relations, the games of alliance, belligerence and the alternation of war and peace in the life of States.
 

The undergraduate degree in International Relations consists of two blocks:

  • a block containing a set of modules followed by all the students of each of these two undergraduate  degrees – in other words a “Major”
  • 6 modules, students choose from a list of 7 concentrations – in other words a “Minor” 
     

The diversity of possible combinations between the "Major" and the "Minor" allows the students to build a tailor-made profile, adapted to their aspirations and meeting the current requirements of the job market.

The choice of a concentration is not compulsory in the Applied Economics, Behavioral Sciences for Public Policy and Public Law degrees.


However, students in these two programs can add specific modules to their courses, by spending an additional semester at the FGSES, after obtaining their undergraduate degree.

Concentration modules start in L2.
 

Undergraduate Program in  International Relations

khalid Chegraoui

Vice-Dean, Political Science and International Relations

[email protected]

Key Information

Next academic period
September 2025

Application deadline
15/03/2025

Apply Brochure

Semester 1

  • (ECO101) Introduction à l'Analyse Economique
  • (HIS103) Le Monde : Une Histoire Moderne et Contemporaine
  • (LAW101) Introduction à l'Etude du Droit
  • (POL101) Introduction à la Science Politique
  • (RES101) Méthodes d'Apprentissage Appliquées
  • (DAT104) Statistiques Descriptives et Probabilités OR (DAT107) Introduction to Statistics For Social Sciences

Semester 2

  • (BEH102) Introduction to Behavioral Science
  • (INT102) Introduction to International Relations
  • (RES102) L’écriture à l’ère digitale

Semester 3

  • (INT201) Foreign Policy Analysis
  • (ECO214) Théorie des Jeux: Approche Stratégique
  • (INT202) Theories of International Relations
  • (LAW201) Public International Law
  • (RES201S) Composing an Undergraduate Thesis


Semester 4

  • (INT203) Geopolitics of Africa
  • (INT204) Organisations Internationales
  • (INT307) Monitoring and Intelligence
  • (POL204) Comparative Politics:  Regimes, Upheaval, and Transformations
  • (RES203) The Research Process    

Semester 5

  • (INT303) Introduction à la Sécurité/Défense
  • (ECO305) Geo-Economics – Economics as a Tool of Strategic Competition

Semester 6

  • (ECO310) Défis Socio-Economiques de l'Afrique
  • (ECO313) Economie Politique Internationale
  • (HIS301) Histoire de l'Afrique Contemporaine

Semester 5

  • (RES300) PFE / Thesis

Semester 6

  • (RES300) PFE / Thesis

Semester 2

  • (HIS104) Culture Historique : Les Mondes Anciens et Médiévaux (Prerequisite)

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