
Introduction :
International Relations is the study of the global interactions between states, non-state actors, and economic and social structures and processes. Careers in international affairs exist across three sectors: public, private and non-profit/NGO. Governments, international organizations, multinational companies, development consulting firms, NGOs, and think tanks are typical employers in the international relations arena.
Class of Specialization: Humanities
Relevant: Mathematics, English, Government, Literature, Economics
Personality Traits/Skills:
The study of International Relations requires the ability to research and analyze information from a variety of sources, possibly in different languages. Through this, International Relations students should develop skills in problem-solving and the ability to weigh arguments and to sift material. Written and verbal skills are necessary to present and discuss your opinions and conclusions in essays and seminars. All of these are qualities which are much valued by employers; in addition, your understanding of complex political and cultural issues, often in changing environments, can also be highly relevant to the world of work.
Job profile/Duties:
A large part of international relations is diplomacy, the art of conducting negotiations between countries. It involves gaining good reputation for one’s country in another country for business, economy, political resources and other benefits. He/she has duty to protect the right of her citizens in diaspora. They are the eye of their country for other citizens. They act as government representative in policy making.
Where to work:
International relations graduates found work with a wide range of employers including: federal, state, and local governments; law; business; international organizations; nonprofit associations and organizations; campaign management and polling; journalism; electoral politics; research; and university and college teaching.
Core Subjects: Mathematics, English, Government, Literature, Economics
No comments:
Post a Comment