BSc Economics, Politics and International Relations
Royal Holloway, University of London
Entry requirements
A level: AAB-BBB (Required subjects: We require Maths GCSE at grade 7 (A) We require English Language GCSE at grade 4 (C)) IB: 6,6,5 - 5,5,5 at Higher Level or 34-30 points overall With either 4 in HL Maths, or 5 in SL Maths, or 4 in SL Maths, Analysis and Approach or Maths Application and Interpretation
About this course
BSc in Economics and Politics and International Relations, combining economics with the study of political systems and global affairs. Core topics include Statistics, Data Analysis, Policy Analysis, Research Methods, Programming, and Global & Comparative Perspective. The programme pairs an Economics core curriculum with foundation and option courses in Politics and International Relations. A first-year Data Skills module introduces statistical analysis using the R programming language.
Modules
- Introduction to Mathematics for Economics
- Introduction to International Relations
- Introduction to Politics and Government
- Academic Writing Skills
- Employability 1
- Principles of Economics
- Data Skills for Economists
- Employability 2
- Macroeconomics
- Microeconomics
- Contemporary Political Theory
- Democracy in Britain
- Government and Politics of the United States
- International Organisations
- International Political Economy
- International Relations Theory
- Introduction to Political Communication
- Modern Political Thought
- War and Security in World Politics
- The Politics of Human Rights
- Politics Outside the West
- Employability 3
- Advanced Econometrics I
- Advanced Topics in Game Theory
- Data Analysis with Matlab
- Economics of Artificial Intelligence
- Economics of Inequality
- Economics of Warfare 1
- Foundations in Middle East Politics
- Gender and Nationalism in the Middle East and South Asia
- Global Energy Policy
- International Relations of South Asia
- Leadership, Power and the British Prime Ministership
- Peace and Justice after Conflict
- Philosophy of Economics
- Politics of the European Union
- Politics of the Law and Rights
- Radical Political Theory I: Hegel, Marx, Nietzsche
- Social Diversity and Political Representation
- The Political Economy of Racial Injustice
- The Politics of Russia and Eastern Europe
- US Foreign Policy - History
- Politics and/or International Relations Dissertation
- Politics in Action: The Politics and International Relations Experience Placement
- Behavioural Economics
- Crisis, Recovery and EU Democracy
- Economics of Warfare 2
- Environmental Economics
- Ethnic Politics and Ethnic Conflict
- Financial Econometrics with Data Science
- Freedom of Expression: Concepts and Controversies
- American Political Development
- Gender and Armed Conflict
- Global Environmental Politics
- Identity, Emotions and Trauma in International Politics
- Labour Economics
- Latin American Politics
- Monetary Economics
- Narrative in World Politics
- Parliamentary Studies
- Personnel Economics
- The Global Politics of Food Security
- Politics of South Asia
- Public Economics
- Radical Political Theory II: Critical Theory and Poststructuralism
- Revolution and Counterrevolution in the Modern World
- Social Justice: From Theory to Practice
- Topics in Development Economics
- Topics in Economic History
- Topics in Game Theory
- Understanding Financial Crises
- Visual Politics
- Visual Writing and Political Analysis
- Why and How People Vote
- Young People's Politics
- Advanced Econometrics II
- Programing and Coding for Economists
- Comparative Political Leadership
- Defence and Security Governance
- Economics of the European Union
- European Union Public Policy
- Financial Economics 1
- Financial Economics 2
- Global Health Policy
- Industrial Economics 1
- Industrial Economics 2
- Military Change in the 21st Century
- Political Theories of Freedom
- Politics and Government of Africa
- The Politics of International Development