परास्नातक in राजनीति in Europe

This master's program offers an interdisciplinary approach to international politics, diplomacy, and national security. It covers key areas such as political economy, cybersecurity, crisis management, and diplomatic law. Students engage in practical simulations and explore both philosophical and strategic aspects of crisis response. The curriculum culminates in a master's thesis, with electives available in intelligence operations and civil mobilization. Foundational courses may be required for students without a political science background.

To apply for this master's program, candidates must have a bachelor's degree or equivalent with a minimum of three years of study and a GPA of at least 60% of the maximum possible. Required documents include academic transcripts, a motivational letter written without AI, proof of English language proficiency at B2 level, and a passport copy. Language skills can be demonstrated through standardized exams or the university’s free online test. Applicants may be asked to complete additional evaluations. Exemptions apply for native English speakers or those who studied fully in English. All documents must be submitted as high-quality, full-color scans.

This master's program focuses on labor issues, trade union strategies, and workers' rights in the context of globalization. In the first semester, students examine global trade union strategies, governance challenges of globalization, and research methods, alongside participating in a cross-cutting "One World Seminar" and completing an internship. The second semester covers economic policy from a labor perspective, global workers' rights, and decent work within global value chains. Students also take an elective, participate in a research seminar, and complete their master’s thesis and final oral examination, preparing them for roles in international labor policy and advocacy.

This master's program requires applicants to hold a degree in Political Science, Sociology, Law, or Economics. In some cases, equivalent skills, qualifications, and professional experience may be recognized in place of a formal degree, depending on accreditation and national regulations. Proven experience in trade union work or closely related fields is essential for admission. English language proficiency is mandatory and can be demonstrated with scores such as TOEFL (minimum iBT 79 or CBT 213) or IELTS (minimum 6.5).

This master's program explores the political, economic, and social dimensions of European integration. In the first semester, students examine topics such as sustainability, energy security, labor and social reproduction, trade, and multilevel governance in Europe. The second semester focuses on contemporary integration issues and includes electives like ecological economics, social cohesion, European law, political economy, and econometrics. Students can also choose from specialized topics like feminist economics or regional integration. The third semester is dedicated to research methods, the master’s thesis, and a final oral examination, allowing students to apply their knowledge through independent research.

This master's program requires a degree in Economics, Political Science, or Social Science from an accredited university. Applicants should have at least 210 ECTS credits; those with 180 credits must complete an additional 30, which may involve a placement in the third semester, extending the program to four semesters. Candidates must also show prior coursework in Macroeconomics, Political Science, or European Studies. English proficiency at a high B2 level is mandatory and can be demonstrated through standardized tests such as TOEFL (minimum score 83), IELTS (minimum score 6.0), or similar alternatives. Studying two semesters entirely in English or holding a GMAT exempts applicants from providing further English certificates. A motivation letter and a CV in English are also required.

This program focuses on the intersection of economics, politics, and governance, with core courses in historical economic-political linkages, state structures, empirical analysis, and globalization. It offers two main specializations: one on Central and Eastern European political economy (including capitalism, security, and EU relations), and another on international political economy, covering trade policy, financial markets, and regional economics. Students also undertake an internship and thesis work. The curriculum blends theory, regional focus, and practical insight into economic governance and public choice.

Applicants are required to take an in-house written admission exam (Type A), with a total value of 90 points. This exam evaluates three key areas: language skills, quantitative analytical skills, and logical reasoning and data insights. These components aim to assess the candidate’s capacity to interpret and analyze information critically and quantitatively.

This program in politics, administration and organization offers three specialization tracks. The “Amministrazione e Politiche Pubbliche” track focuses on governance, public law, social policies, and data analysis in public sector contexts. The “Organizzazione e Risorse Umane” track addresses labor law, human resources, organizational behavior, and public sector management. The “Public Affairs” track provides an international perspective on EU politics, public administration, comparative law, and political economy, with professional workshops included. All tracks emphasize policy evaluation, public governance, and analytical skills development.

Admission to this program requires a degree in areas such as political science, law, public administration, economics, tourism, communication, sociology, or related disciplines. Graduates from other fields like arts, philosophy, geography, languages, education, psychology, or history may also apply if they have earned at least 24 ECTS in political science, sociology, law, economics, or contemporary history. A minimum B1 level in English and proof of Italian language proficiency are mandatory. Applicants still completing their undergraduate studies may apply if credit thresholds are met and graduation occurs by the end of the following year. EU students typically pay around €1,200/year based on family income. Non-EU students usually pay a fixed fee of about €1,400/year. Check with the university for your exact fee.

This master's program is ideal for students interested in government, foreign policy, and interdisciplinary research in political and social sciences. It emphasizes critical thinking and encourages students to develop skills in connecting facts, events, and ideas. The curriculum blends theoretical foundations with practical analysis, preparing graduates for careers in international organizations, EU institutions, national and regional bodies, public administration, NGOs, think tanks, and research or academic roles.

To apply for this master's program, candidates must hold a completed university degree and demonstrate at least a B2 level in English. Applicants should have a background in international relations, European politics, and political systems, along with an interest in multilevel governance and media. They must be able to analyze, interpret, and evaluate information independently and critically. A strong motivation to explore political behavior, international organizations, and European norms both in theory and practice is essential. The program is suited for those aiming for careers in public institutions, international organizations, research, or further academic studies.

This program explores modern governance, digital transformation, and innovation in the public sector. Students learn about global governance, privacy and data ethics, regional economics, and leadership in complex organizations. It emphasizes practical skills through courses in economic policy, public sector innovation, and experimentation in policymaking. Topics include big data, digital public finance, cybersecurity, and crisis management. The curriculum concludes with a comprehensive master's exam.

Applicants must hold a degree in economics, business, or a related field and have relevant professional experience—at least five years if applying with a bachelor's degree outside economics. Admission is based on a motivation letter (70% of the score) and professional experience (30%). A combined score of 66 or higher is required. Proof of English language proficiency is mandatory, with only specific standardized tests accepted. Applications will not be considered without valid English certification or exemption.

This program focuses on the intersection of law, economics, and governance, equipping students with interdisciplinary skills in corporate law, financial transactions, market regulation, and entrepreneurship. It includes core modules in international and comparative law, industry dynamics, behavioral economics, and organizational management. Elective topics range from corporate governance and intellectual property to AI regulation, innovation policy, and digital markets. Students can further personalize their studies with internships, language courses, and applied seminars. The final phase includes dissertation work and preparation for a comprehensive examination.

To be admitted to this program, applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree in legal, economic, administrative, political, statistical, or social sciences fields, as recognized by Italian academic classifications or their equivalents under earlier national systems. Foreign degrees are accepted if deemed suitable by the admissions committee. Applicants without a listed degree may still qualify by having earned at least 42 ECTS credits in specified legal, economic, and political disciplines. A B2 level of English proficiency is required, and non-native speakers must also demonstrate at least B2 proficiency in Italian or commit to reaching it during their studies. EU students typically pay around €1,200/year based on family income. Non-EU students usually pay a fixed fee of about €1,400/year. Check with the university for your exact fee.

The International Politics and Economics program offers a multidisciplinary approach integrating international finance, economic policy, global trade, and political science. It includes specialized groups in economics, law, and politics, and allows language and skills development. Electives cover global health, climate challenges, migration, and international security. The program features internship and thesis components in the second year and promotes critical engagement with international systems, regional dynamics, and policymaking from a European and global perspective.

To be admitted to the International Politics and Economics program, candidates must hold a first-cycle degree in Business Administration, Economics, or Political Science and International Relations. Equivalent degrees under prior Italian regulations or recognized foreign qualifications may also be accepted, pending evaluation. English language proficiency at a minimum B2 level (CEFR) is required. Applicants who have not yet graduated may apply conditionally, provided they obtain their degree by the end of the calendar year of application. EU students typically pay around €1,200/year based on family income. Non-EU students usually pay a fixed fee of about €1,400/year. Check with the university for your exact fee.

This master's program focuses on innovation and digital transformation in the public sector through an international, interdisciplinary approach. It combines courses in public administration, digital governance, and information systems with specialized modules in entrepreneurship, data platforms, and technology management. The curriculum includes core subjects such as public governance, digital work, business information systems, innovation labs, and societal impacts of technology. Students also choose electives like enterprise architecture, supervised learning, and governing in the digital era. The program is jointly delivered across institutions in different countries and concludes with an individual master’s thesis.

To apply for this master's program, candidates must hold a bachelor's degree in fields such as social sciences, political science, public administration, information systems, law, business, informatics, engineering, or other related disciplines. Applicants from other academic backgrounds may also be considered if they can demonstrate relevant professional experience. English proficiency is required and must be proven through one of the following tests: a TOEFL iBT score of at least 100 (minimum 22 in each section), an IELTS score of at least 7.0 (minimum 6.0 in each component), a Cambridge C1/C2 score of at least 184, or ITACE at C1 level. Exemptions apply to those who completed their education in English in Australia, English-speaking Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, the UK, or the USA. The application must include a reflection on the applicant’s country’s innovation profile, a short video introduction, and relevant supporting documents. Non-EEA applicants applying before the deadline are automatically considered for Erasmus Mundus scholarships covering tuition, travel, and living costs.

This program explores the political, economic, and cultural dynamics of Asia and the Middle East, emphasizing international relations, law, and emerging markets. It combines core modules with methodological training and a wide range of electives covering regional politics, religion, business, and security. Students complete a language module in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Russian, or Estonian, and gain practical experience through internships and study abroad. The curriculum culminates in a 20 ECTS master’s thesis. This multidisciplinary structure equips students to work across sectors with regional expertise.

Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree or equivalent qualification and provide valid proof of English language proficiency (TOEFL iBT, IELTS Academic, Cambridge English, or PTE Academic, taken within the past two years). Admission is based on a combination of the average grade from previous studies (50%), a motivation letter (20%), and an interview (30%). Only those scoring 66 points or higher out of 100 will be considered for admission. Candidates should ensure they meet all language and document requirements by the application deadline.

The program in international relations and diplomatic affairs offers two specialization tracks. The “Politics and International Security” track emphasizes global security, strategic studies, and international law, with a focus on European and transatlantic relations, conflict analysis, and intelligence. The “Transnational Challenges and Global Governance” track centers on multilateralism, sustainable development, global health, and human rights, integrating perspectives from economics, law, and sociology. Both tracks include intensive foreign language training and the possibility of internships or study abroad. The curriculum prepares students for roles in diplomacy, international organizations, and policy analysis.

To access this program, applicants must hold a degree in areas such as political science, international relations, law, economics, sociology, languages, history, communication, or closely related fields. Alternatively, applicants from other disciplines may be admitted if they have earned at least 32 ECTS in relevant subjects including international law, political science, sociology, economics, history, or geography. A minimum B2 level in English is mandatory, proven by accepted certifications or equivalent academic backgrounds. Students still completing their degree may apply if specific credit thresholds are met by the deadlines, with final graduation required by the end of the calendar year. EU students typically pay around €1,200/year based on family income. Non-EU students usually pay a fixed fee of about €1,400/year. Check with the university for your exact fee.