Магистратура in Политология и международные отношения in Europe

This master's program focuses on international development, education, and global cooperation, preparing students to address complex social, economic, and environmental challenges. It combines theoretical knowledge with practical skills for work in multicultural and interdisciplinary teams, project design, and global communication. Core courses cover topics such as development policy, economic and political dimensions of development, project management, sustainability, and intercultural learning. Students develop advanced research skills and complete a thesis. The program includes elective modules, language studies, and optional internships, with a strong emphasis on applying research methods to real-world educational and development contexts. It equips graduates for careers in NGOs, international organizations, government, and research institutions.

To apply for this master's program, applicants must hold a higher education degree that qualifies them for master's-level studies in the awarding country. While degrees in educational sciences or social sciences such as development studies are preferred and awarded more points during evaluation, other academic backgrounds may be accepted if supported by strong motivation. Degrees must come from officially recognized institutions. Conditional admission is possible for students still completing their degree at the time of application, provided all documents are submitted by the given deadline. Applicants already enrolled in the same program at the university are not eligible to reapply. English proficiency must be shown through accepted international tests—IELTS (minimum 6.5), TOEFL iBT (92), PTE Academic (62), Cambridge C1 or C2 exams—or via previous education completed in English in approved countries. Finland’s national YKI test is also accepted with a minimum grade of 5 in all components.

This master’s program focuses on International Relations with area-specific specializations. Core modules provide a strong foundation in conflict resolution, foreign policy, international law, and security politics. Students deepen their expertise by choosing one area studies track, such as European Studies, EU-Russia Relations, Russia and Eurasia, or Baltic Sea Region Studies. The curriculum emphasizes research skills through both qualitative and quantitative methods and includes optional courses on global governance, diplomacy, and geopolitics. Students complete the program with a master's thesis (30 ECTS). The structure supports practical experience and cross-disciplinary understanding of global and regional politics.

Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) and demonstrate English language proficiency through accepted tests such as TOEFL iBT, IELTS Academic, Cambridge English, or PTE Academic, taken within the past two years. Admission is based on two criteria: the average grade of previous studies (must be at least 60% of the maximum) and the admission interview, each contributing 50% to the final score. Only candidates with a combined score of at least 66 out of 100 will be considered for admission.

This master's program explores key political, social, and institutional dimensions of international affairs. Core courses cover globalization, development, international organizations, peacebuilding, nationalism, and human rights. Students also study research design and the roles of Europe and social movements in global governance. In the second year, students complete a dissertation or project, with the option of a thematic internship. Recommended electives cover diverse topics like African politics, China, intercultural management, and field research, allowing students to deepen their expertise in specific global regions or themes.

This master's program evaluates applicants based on three weighted components: the grade of their academic degree (80%), academic curriculum (10%), and relevant professional experience (10%). To be admitted, candidates must achieve a minimum final score of 10 out of 20. In case of a tie, preference is given to the applicant with the higher bachelor's degree grade. The program places strong emphasis on academic performance while also valuing related experience and academic background.

This master's degree examines the political, social, cultural, and economic dimensions of sport, with a strong international and comparative focus. It is designed for graduates from various academic backgrounds who want to understand the structures, actors, and conflicts shaping sport development worldwide, combining sport sciences with perspectives from the social sciences, humanities, and economics in a strongly research-oriented curriculum.

The program is organized into thirteen modules delivered over four semesters, totaling 120 credit points. It begins with foundational modules that establish a common knowledge base among students from different academic backgrounds, covering key concepts in sport development and politics as well as methodological skills in social science research. Later modules combine perspectives from the humanities and social sciences with elements of sport management and sport economics, exploring topics such as national and European sport systems, Olympic policy, the sociological and legal dimensions of sport, and sport economics, supported by research-oriented teaching formats and individual projects.

In the third semester, students apply their previously acquired knowledge to current issues in sport development, sport policy, and sport systems, with elective courses allowing them to shape an individual academic or professional profile alongside practice-oriented modules connecting theory to professional application. The fourth semester is dedicated to an independent master's thesis. Graduates are prepared for responsible positions in national and international sport organizations, governmental institutions, NGOs, and commercial enterprises, with career paths including sport policy, sport development, project management, international cooperation, governance, and consulting, as well as further academic study at the doctoral level.

Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree with at least 180 ECTS credits, or an equivalent university qualification, with a predominant orientation (at least 90 credits) in sports science, social science, humanities, cultural science, or economics. The bachelor's curriculum must have included methodological foundations in empirical social research and hermeneutics, amounting to at least 10 credits, along with at least 25 credits covering historical or current developments in social science or sport science. Personal and professional suitability is assessed through a CV and a letter of motivation, both to be submitted in English.

Since the program is taught entirely in English, applicants must demonstrate English proficiency through a TOEFL iBT score of at least 95, an IELTS Academic score of at least 7.0, or a Cambridge Certificate at C1 level; this requirement is waived for native English speakers and for applicants who completed an English-taught bachelor's degree within the EU or in an English-speaking country. German language skills are not required for admission. If the number of qualified applicants exceeds the available places, admission is decided through a ranking system weighing the applicant's degree grade, relevant practical experience, and personal suitability; if fewer qualified applicants apply than there are places available, additional applicants may be admitted following a short interview.

This two-year master’s program blends economics, data science, and public policy, offering a rigorous foundation in micro- and macroeconomics, quantitative analysis, and policy evaluation. Students complete core courses and choose electives in areas like machine learning, big data, sustainability, and international finance. Specialized tracks support different goals, including data analytics, policy practice, or doctoral research preparation. Coursework includes hands-on training in coding (Python, R), causal inference, and econometrics. Language electives and professional development are also available. The flexible structure allows students to tailor their learning to academic or career ambitions.

Applicants for this master’s program must hold a bachelor’s degree (minimum 180 ECTS) and submit a full application including academic records, a CV, two letters of recommendation, proof of English proficiency, and a 500-word motivational essay explaining their academic background and career goals. English proficiency can be demonstrated via TOEFL (88+), IELTS (6.5+), Duolingo (120+), or equivalent. Previous studies in Economics are not mandatory. Those pursuing the research-oriented track are encouraged to take a math test (calculus, probability, linear algebra) or submit a GRE score to strengthen their application. CEU offers its own online math test as an alternative to GRE, and the best of the two scores will be considered for scholarship decisions.

This master's program combines methodological training with thematic specialization. Students begin with a solid foundation in qualitative and quantitative research methods (18 ECTS), followed by core competencies in either politics (covering political theory, elections, and comparative politics) or governance (focusing on e-governance, public administration, and democracy). Elective options (30 ECTS) span topics like EU policy, cyber defense, global governance, policy writing, and internships. A study abroad module and optional cross-disciplinary courses enhance practical experience. The program concludes with a master’s thesis (30 ECTS).

Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet English language proficiency requirements. Admission is based on a motivation letter (50%) and an interview (50%). The letter (max 5000 characters) should explain the applicant’s motivation, background, and research interests related to digital-era politics and governance. To be invited to the interview, a minimum of 51 points is required on the letter. The interview further explores motivation, research interests, and readiness to adapt academically and culturally. A minimum combined score of 66 out of 100 is needed for admission.

This master’s program explores international political economy, diplomatic strategy, and global economic relations. Students gain practical skills through workshops on East–West diplomacy, negotiations, and policy analysis, along with theoretical foundations in economic statecraft. The curriculum includes electives, language training, a research seminar, and a professional internship. Graduates are prepared for careers in diplomacy, international organizations, and economic policy institutions.

To apply for a Master's program, candidates must hold a Bachelor’s, Engineer, or equivalent degree that is legalized and valid for graduate admission in the country of issue. Admission is based on the GPA from the diploma supplement or an official GPA notification. Applicants may choose up to three programs but will be admitted to only one, based on their priority ranking. Proof of English proficiency is required, but applicants without a certificate may take an internal English exam.

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 provides interdisciplinary training in humanitarian aid, logistics, and crisis response. Students complete core courses in humanitarian law, decision-making, emergency management, and logistics, followed by electives such as environmental hazard management and humanitarian technology. The third semester is dedicated to a Master’s dissertation or a consulting project. The program is delivered in English and emphasizes real-world applications and research.

To apply for this program, candidates must hold an undergraduate degree from a recognized university. Graduates from non-Greek institutions must have their degrees recognized by the Hellenic NARIC (DOATAP). Applicants must also provide proof of English proficiency at a minimum B2 level unless their previous degree was taught in English.

This master's program offers a comprehensive focus on international relations, diplomacy, and global political dynamics. Core subjects explore global governance, diplomacy, political institutions, and regional conflicts. Students can choose from a range of electives on topics such as propaganda, energy security, and the role of major powers. Emphasis is placed on the role of small states, the EU, and Russia in modern diplomacy. The final semester is dedicated entirely to the development and defense of a master's thesis, allowing students to apply their acquired analytical and research skills.

To be eligible for this master’s program, applicants must hold a bachelor's degree in social sciences or humanities. English proficiency at a B2 level or higher is required, and applicants may demonstrate this through internationally recognized tests such as IELTS (minimum 6.0), TOEFL iBT (minimum 80), or equivalent certifications. Applicants educated in English or from EU/EEA countries may submit school transcripts if they achieved high English grades. Additionally, all candidates must complete a Skype interview as part of the selection process.

This master's program in Economics and Public Policy offers two specialization tracks: Policy Analysis and Evaluation and Health Economics, Management and Policy. The Policy Analysis and Evaluation track emphasizes econometric methods, public economics, and quantitative policy evaluation. It includes modules on law for public policy, open-source programming, and electives in statistics and economics. The second year allows deeper focus through courses in development, trade, labor, and behavioral economics. Students also engage in internships, language training, and a final research project or thesis, equipping them for roles in public sector policy design and evaluation.

Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree in a broad range of disciplines including economics, political science, law, engineering, statistics, computer science, philosophy, mathematics, and health sciences. Equivalent foreign qualifications will be evaluated by an academic committee for compatibility with the required Italian standards. Candidates who have not yet completed their degree may apply conditionally but must graduate by the end of the calendar year to finalize enrollment. Proof of English language proficiency at B2 level (CEFR) is also mandatory for admission. 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.