International Relations graduates earn a median $35,060 Across 390 US programmes, two years after finishing
See the degree grade →A Geneva-based BA that combines classroom theory with proximity to multilateral diplomacy, emphasizing critical thinking, cultural awareness and practical communication. Suited to students aiming for careers in diplomacy, international organisations, NGOs or further graduate study in global affairs.
The curriculum covers core international-relations topics and skills: critical analysis of global politics, cultural awareness, and communication across platforms. Specific subject matter highlighted by the programme includes human rights, geopolitical tensions and international migration. Students can also choose an emphasis in International Economics, where expected learning outcomes include identifying costs and benefits of the global economy, defining and critically analysing economic problems, and understanding basic macroeconomic and microeconomic concepts. Learning is supplemented by practitioner insights, guest lectures from international bodies and organised field visits.
The course page refers applicants to detailed admissions criteria and the overall curriculum on the programme’s course details page. Prospective students are invited to contact the Admissions Office for guidance on application steps, documentation and financial-aid queries.
Graduates are prepared for roles in diplomacy, international development and non-governmental organisations. The programme lists potential careers including diplomat, foreign service officer, intelligence analyst, staff at international organisations (e.g., UN, World Bank, IMF), roles in the nonprofit sector, international business and health organisations, as well as research, policy analysis and teaching. Alumni also progress to competitive graduate programmes worldwide.
The Geneva campus webpage notes information about financial aid and scholarships and directs applicants to contact the Admissions Office for details. Students are encouraged to discuss funding options and scholarship opportunities with admissions and explore campus Q&A sessions for further advice.
Shortlist scholarships and plan your application — free guidance from our advisors.