John Cabot University

What you'll study

The publicly available news and announcements about the programme emphasize applied topics in international affairs rather than a published module list. Students in the MA programme have taken part in workshops and events on themes such as food security and global politics and have engaged with visiting scholars and policymakers. The programme also hosts practicum sessions with senior practitioners (for example, a special class with former Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi) and collaborates on thematic initiatives such as the Transatlantic Policy Dialogues.

Entry requirements

No formal entry criteria are listed in the provided source material. Prospective applicants should consult the university’s official admissions pages or contact JCU for specific academic and application requirements.

Career prospects

Alumni and current students have moved into roles and placements connected to international organizations and policy institutions. Documented outcomes and experiences include internships and visits with the UNDP Rome Centre and the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), an internship with the World Food Programme’s Community Feedback Mechanism team, and employment at institutions such as the Guarini Institute for Public Affairs. Graduates have also worked with organizations like the Council of International Educational Exchange and held programme coordination roles.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

The source material does not provide specific scholarship or funding details for this programme. Applicants should review John Cabot University’s official financial aid and graduate funding information to learn about available scholarships, assistantships, or other support options.