硕士 in 政治学与国际研究 in Europe

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 explores the political, cultural, and historical dimensions of Europe from transnational and global perspectives. Students take core courses in European governance, transnational ideas, and research methods, along with a master's thesis. They then select one of three modules: European History, Diversity and Culture, European Policies and Governance, or European External Relations and Global Politics, with topics ranging from migration, religion, and civil society to EU foreign policy, education systems, and global environmental politics. Additionally, students choose regional electives focused on themes like democracy in Eastern Europe, nationalism, and EU relations with Asia and Africa, allowing them to specialize in regional and thematic areas of interest.

Applicants to this master's program must hold a university degree in disciplines such as political science, history, law, communication, education, anthropology, or economics. A master’s degree in these fields is strongly recommended due to the program’s interdisciplinary and demanding nature. English proficiency is required and must be demonstrated through one of the following: TOEFL iBT (minimum 100), IELTS Academic (minimum 7.0 overall and 7.0 for writing), or Cambridge English (C1 Advanced with 185 overall and at least 176 for writing, or C2 Proficiency). Exemptions are granted only to applicants from Australia, Canada (English-speaking), Ireland, New Zealand, the UK, and the USA if their degree was fully taught in English. Applicants without a European Studies degree must also submit proof of basic knowledge in the field and include a research paper and motivation letter.

This master's degree trains professionals for careers in international sport federations or national federations with international activities, addressing a gap where accomplished athletes often struggle to transition into organizational roles, and professionals from fields like economics or law often lack specialized diplomatic skills relevant to sport. Through a curriculum covering diplomacy, strategic planning, and diplomatic methods, students learn to navigate the intersection of the sports industry, the civil sector, and global trends, developing the skills to communicate effectively in international negotiations, events, and other cross-border activities, while also engaging with the organizational structures, legal frameworks, and differing values attached to sport worldwide.

The first semester covers the history and theory of diplomacy and international relations, the theory and methodology of sport diplomacy, sport in society, international sport law, global sport governance with a focus on international sport relations, the hosting and organization of international sporting events, and the practical contexts and tasks of sport diplomacy, alongside an internship and elective coursework. The second semester continues with global sport governance focused on international sport organizations, an introduction to grassroots sports diplomacy, communication for international relations and social media, sport protocol and event management, sports integrity, covering fair play, betting, and anti-doping, sport for development and inclusion, and decision-making and good governance in sport, culminating in a project or thesis and further electives.

Graduates are prepared for roles within sport federations and national Olympic committees, in organizing international sporting events, and as team managers or directors, sports program managers, sports consultants, and sports educators or lecturers.

Applicants must hold an undergraduate degree, or be in their final year of bachelor's study, and must submit a scanned passport, bachelor's transcripts, a bachelor's certificate where available, and a curriculum vitae. Priority is given to applicants who have completed or are completing studies in fields such as sport sciences, international relations, business administration, economics, social sciences, political sciences, communication, or marketing. As part of the admission process, applicants take part in an online interview.

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 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 program explores global issues through the lens of political science, economics, sociology, and culture. It prepares students to critically analyze complex international dynamics and equips them with practical and theoretical tools for careers in diplomacy, government, NGOs, and international organizations. The program emphasizes analytical thinking, global awareness, and interdisciplinary knowledge. Graduates are trained to interpret international developments and contribute to decision-making across a wide range of global sectors.

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, legal, and economic dynamics of the European Union through a multidisciplinary and practice-oriented curriculum. It equips students with advanced research, writing, project management, and intercultural communication skills relevant to professional roles in EU institutions, public administration, or the private sector. The curriculum covers EU institutions and law, integration theories, current challenges such as climate change and digitalization, internal market regulation, competition policy, energy law, and economic integration. Special attention is given to EU funding mechanisms and proposal writing, including practical workshops.

Students may focus on public administration and EU external relations or opt for a private-sector emphasis on business and EU regulatory law. Modules include real-world case studies and visits to EU institutions in Brussels. Elective options allow tailored study paths aligned with current EU policy topics, and students may pursue interdisciplinary or legal specializations. A master's thesis, supported through academic supervision and a colloquium, can be linked to an optional internship. The internship is mandatory for those entering the program with 180 ECTS credits and offers hands-on experience with EU-related organizations.

Applicants to this master's program must hold a bachelor's degree in economics, politics, law, or a related field with at least 180, 210, or 240 ECTS credits. Those applying for the LL.M. track must have a law degree or a degree program with a strong legal focus. A letter of motivation and a letter of recommendation are required. Non-native English speakers must demonstrate high proficiency in English with a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 or TOEFL iBT score of 80. All application documents must be submitted in either English or German.

This is a two-year program that integrates academic training with real-world policy skills. Students follow a structured curriculum that includes mandatory courses in economics, policy analysis, and research methods, along with academic writing and project management. Practical skills are developed through workshops on negotiation, advocacy, and data visualization, while the Policy Lab and internships provide hands-on experience. A broad range of electives allows students to tailor their focus to areas such as environmental policy, governance, or development. Language courses and cross-disciplinary options further enrich the program. The degree prepares graduates for impactful careers in public service and policy-related fields.

To be eligible for a master’s program, applicants must hold a first degree (or equivalent) or provide proof of completion before enrollment. A minimum of 180 ECTS is required for two-year programs and 240 ECTS for one-year programs, though exceptions may be granted. Simultaneous enrollment in another program is not allowed unless an official leave of absence is documented. Applicants must also demonstrate English proficiency unless exempt. Accepted test scores include: TOEFL iBT (minimum 88), IELTS Academic (6.5), Duolingo English Test (120), Pearson PTE Academic (59), Cambridge C1/C2 (180), and others. Test scores must be recent and officially submitted with the application.

This program offers a comprehensive overview of global politics, international law, diplomacy, and governance. Students study key topics such as globalization, foreign policy, international organizations, global security, regional geopolitics, and EU governance. The program includes multiple elective blocks, allowing students to tailor their studies toward areas like migration, business and human rights, crises, or regional relations. Courses blend theory with practice, including seminars on academic writing and research methods. A two-part thesis seminar and elective language or physical education components complete the academic experience.

Applicants must take two admission exams. First, a Type B in-house written exam, worth 60 points, evaluates skills in language proficiency, logical reasoning, and data insights. Second, the oral examination, worth 30 points, focuses on the applicant’s motivation, aptitude, and their ability to discuss current international issues.

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 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 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.