International Relations is an academic field centering on all the international affairs conducted between the world’s nations, business organizations and NGOs. It is a complex study of political science, economics, history and languages, as well as a range of issues including international security, international political economy, political and economic development, and the politics of the transition to democracy. Globalization requires professional leaders to be equipped with the foundational skills and specific knowledge necessary to understand and analyze global events that are taking place in the contemporary world. The purpose of international relations is to prepare students for these challenges. Programs in the Department of International Relations take both the theoretical and practical of learning in a wide range of areas in both subject specific and region-specific manner.
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Fall
Spring
Fall
M.A.
• Applied Economics
• Fundamentals of East Asian Studies
• International Relations
• Applied Economics
• International Political Economy
• Current Issues in the Global Economy
• Special Topics in International Relations
• East Asian International Relations
• State and Society in East Asia
• North Korea and Inter-Korean Relations
• Korean Politics and Economy
• Russian Politics and Economy
• Korean Culture and Society
• Rising China in World Affairs
• Development and Society in Asia and Latin America
• Korean Foreign Policy
• Special Topics in International Economics
• Independent Learning and Research
• Independent Research for Thesis
• Thesis Writing
• English Writing and Research Ⅱ
• Understanding World Economy
• Special Topics in International Studies
• East Asian Economic Development
• Special Topics in Area Studies
• Chinese Politics and Economy
• Japanese Politics and Economy
• Chinese Economy
• Development and Society in Africa
• Understanding Korean Industry
• Independent Learning and Research
• Independent Research for Thesis
• Thesis Writing
• Effective Presentation Skills for Graduate Students